Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

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' •- • - % -, • - v 'l s • • t� • � S •• r • • '• s • ! • % • Vf • • S • • v f4r ••f1 W% . • ! •• • i • % -r it «i • - •L •• V • w t -r • r . - •• • • p j • • • j� t .. v%r . .% • • • « 4 Table of Conte Student life Teachers Music Clubs Prom Homecoming Sports Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Memorial Seniors Staff Editors 14 l Although Berlin doesn’t have a movie theater, roller rink, or large shopping mall, students still find things to do. Although many arc occupied with jobs and school activities, students still have time for a social life. During the summer months, some students went to different camps. Others joined summer sports teams, such as baseball. And many just decided to hang around, doing things like biking or skate boarding. Cruising is still as popular as ever, and Hardee's park- ing lot seemed to be a favorite place. During the winter months, skiing proved to be a favorite pastime, whether cross country, downhill, or even jumping. The VCR rage hit, and new stores opened. Students also spent time at “Jeffs” and “Main Street Restaurant.” Some bored students de- cided to cut each other’s hair! All through the year, some student's idea of fun was to join clubs like 4-H and Boy Scouts. Others made use of the Berlin bowling alley. Three and Four Wheelers were also popular, until they were outlawed. Berlin doesn’t have a movie theater, but kids still need something to do. Some students even went to the “Gooseblind” in Green Lake. With creativity, stu- dents filled their free time with a lot of fun things! Ron and Julie enjoying the slopes. Skateboarding has come back in. right Rob! 2 Student Life Jason Lange — Don’t look down! Four Freshmen enjoying themselves at Jeffs. Student Life 3 Stormin’ in with new ideas is what your high school years are all about. This year has had plenty of them. INTRAMURALS Students and teachers have participated in a num- ber of events this year including intramurals. Sports like badminton, volleyball, and horse competition were played. There was lots of partici- pation and Miss Kroeze (director) was impressed with all of the talent. Most kids look for something to do at noon and intramurals is a good place to relieve stress, and to get some physical activity during the long school days. It also keeps kids busy during noon so that they stay out of trouble. HOBY (The Hugh O’Brien Youth Seminar) is a school sponsored seminar that gives one student each year the chance to project leadership qualities and voice opinions. It motivates young people to become tomor- row’s leaders, today. Last year’s rep. Lori Wagner feels that “HOBY has motivated me to be a better person. Setting goals and working to fulfill them the best I can. that’s what HOBY offers.” ARTS CLUB Many of the students involved in drama attended a workshop in Stevens Point this past fall. Students were able to get involved in activities such as dancing, singing, and fencing. The favorite for most was stage combat in which they would learn to fall, punch, kick and slap. These students learned the importance of many other aspects to drama other than just acting. Stage-craft, make-up. costumes and spe- cial effects are some. BADGER REPRESENTATIVES are picked each year to expand on their leadership, loyalty, citizenship, health, school activities and schol- arship. They are voted on by the teachers and take part in a summer seminar. It promotes leadership and helps them to form opinions about our government Representatives included: Lynn Christiansen, Becky Polk, Diane Briski. Carlccn Meyer, Jim Ruf. Ray Rickert, Brian Lub- bert, and Corey Schram. DRUG AND ALCOHOL AWARENESS This year’s students had the chance to be part of a new system called the drug and alcohol awareness. The staff was trained to meet the needs of students who think they might have a problem or are concerned about friends or students who are dependent. Membership was anonymous and the groups do not preach. The facts are laid down and the groups form their own opinions. It’s a chance for students and teachers to work together to help and understand students. The past year has been hustling and bustling with new and interesting people who little by little have made differences and put fun back into the school. Sara Cujak is all “wrapped up' in the contest of the mummies in recreational games. Miss Kroeze shows her frustration during intramurals 4 Student Life Mike Hayes. Paul Despirito, Kent Tollakson and Mr. Moll were intrigued by a laser light show in Stevens Point. 1 ♦ O A A O This year HOBY representatives. Denise Chris- tiansen and I ori Wagner Ready for a badminton tournament0 Student Life 5 All of us have gone through changes, some more than others But. nevertheless, changes, whether it be in looks, attitudes, styles, or abilities, have hap- pened. These two pages arc showing just a few changes “AFTER THE STORM”! Looks to some of us are very important, and when they change, it makes others take a double look at these people, especially in the first couple of days of school. One person that shocked her sopho- more class is Jeanne Andersen. Within a seven month period, she had lost 42 pounds. “How?“, you may be asking yourself. Well, with a strong will power she stuck with her diet of regulated amounts of food and a lot of exercise. With the loss of weight, contacts, perm, and new wardrobe, no- body recognized her. She says. “I think that it’s made a major difference in my life. And I like the way that people treat me now.” But she’s still not done. She says that her goal is another 1$ to 20 pounds. Another person that has gone through a major change is Claudine Briski. Literally overnight, her appearances changed. She had top and bottom jaws operated on. She says. “It was fun to come to school, say “HI” to people, and get a reaction like “I know you. but I can’t recognize you.” Then they'd realize it was me. I got so many compli- ments. and such a new life!” One of the teenager’s greatest changes is in their attitude on life. Brian Fcrron has shown everybody how great of a change that is. When he first came to high school, he fooled around, and didn’t do much of anything. At 16 he dropped out. Not long after that, people were encouraging him to come back saying things like they missed him and things weren’t the same without him. The two things that encouraged him were Tanya Rogers, his girlfriend, and him. He decided that he did need a diploma after all, since the only way to become an airborne ranger and to do something with computers in the army was to graduate. He says. “Before I HAD to come and now I WANT to. I wish I had stayed in.” Our all new Clay Lambcrton press box. Jeanne looks a lot happier now with her new look. 6 Student Life Look at those teachers! They're worse than us kids! He feels now that he is a lot more mature and wants to tell others that want to drop out that it's a stupid move. Listen to him; he learned the hard way. Lately there’s been underclassmen in traditional upperclassmen divisions in basketball. For in- stance. 3 sophomores arc on varsity. They are Matt Hess. Lance Schultz, and Jessie Hoinacki. also there arc those freshmen who are on J.V. by the names of Jerry Bartol. Aaron Gravunder. and Sara Sobieski. But I guess with talent like that, the age difference is unimportant. The Emotional Disturbed Program is a new ad- dition to the educational process in our school. It’s about helping kids who have problem adapting to a regular education program and who lack the skills to function satisfactorily in that environment. This is done through a lot of positive reinforcement and is ran by Mr. Bcdnarck. Mr. Bcdnarck is only one of several new teachers in school. Not all are young and fresh, but they are all kids at heart. They goof around and act real crazy, if not strange, most of the time along with us kids. Mr. Evans and Mr. Reich are in the science department. Mr. Dietrich is in the math depart- ment. Miss Kroeze is in the phy. cd. department, and Miss Jensen is in the home cc. department. And most kids think they improved the teacher- student relationships here in school. Last, but not least, arc some of the little things that have affected the majority of the student body. There's the Clay Lambcrton press box. Then there’s highway 49's reconstruction that seemed, to most bus drivers to take forever to get done. And of course the new journalism computers that make it easier for the writers to write up our Red ‘n’ Green’s. Of course there is a lot that hasn’t been men- tioned. but then these pages would all be story. The Mascoutin recognized all those changes we could, and would like to say Congratulations on a new and exciting year. Student Life 7 Teachers feast at a Mr. Z's party. Mr. Ganka and Mr Kinzingcr; Mr. Kinzingcr will be retiring this year after 12 years of working at BHS. r� 'r: Al Bcdnarck Special Ed. Larry Carlson Science Craig Chovanec English Barbara Clasen Librarian Cheryl Coats Business Ed Donald Demick Social Studies Michael Dietrich Math James Evans Chcmistry Physics Jim Feavel English Margaret Guertlcr English 8 Teachers Linda Hansen German Michael Hermanson Guidance Social Studies Cheryl Hopson Physical education Candace Jensen Home Ec. Rick Koon Industrial Arts Michelle Kroc c Physical Education Eran Kubick Learning Disabilities Thomas La Fontaine Social Studies Drivers Ed. Dolores Lehman Guidance Sandra Lothcr Business Ed. •P 46 it J Teachers 9 Don Macaulay Science Karen Macaulay English Tom Mackin Music Kevin Moll Art James Neumeier Industrial Ed. Chester Polka AV Director Robert Prcllwitz Social Studies David Reich Biology Jody Rcif Spanish David Richmond Business Ed. Mrs. Hansen can't wait till the day is over. 10 Teachers Paul Roethel Math Donovan Rosso w Math Kay Rossow Math Mike Schulz Music Steve Stellmacher Phy Ed Vcrn Tollakson Industrial Ed. Marilyn Victh LD Aide Marilyn Vocltner English David Ziemann English Donna Zietlow Home Ec. Everyday you can find Mr Born at his desk ready to answer any of your questions. Teachers 11 D. Erlcr J. Darnick “Anyone seen a Janitor?” “What’s for lunch?” There are many people who put in a full day’s work to make sure our school functions. Some of these are janitors, cooks, secretaries and the health aide. These people slay behind the scene but without them this school would lack cleanliness, hot lunches, organization and many other important things. Each one has an important role. Let’s give them the respect they deserve. M. Johnson, E. Krause, B. Hclstad. R Leone. J. Miller. C. Ncubaucr 12 Workers SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs Davis Mrs. M. Krcbsbach and Mrs. N. Seaman “School Board members should be committed to the belief that all children of the school district are entitled to have available to them an educational program that will be of benefit to them. W1S Association of School Board G Johnson. M. Finger. J. Wucherer, S. Haase. S. Yankowski, L. Olsen. L. Clark Workers 13 RED ’N’ GREEN Eli Woyke works with his cup of coffee by his side. Lots of hard work goes into that six-page newspaper you en- joy reading every month called the RED N GREEN The pub- lications students along with help from the Journalism I class and Mrs. Vocltner are busy do- ing lots of interviewing and story writing to bring us a monthly pa- per. They had lots of problems at first getting used to the new computers they had to work with. After they had mastered their computers, life became a bit easier. But the RED N GREEN staff still continued to pul out a fine paper throughout the year. Front: E. Woyke. T. Hess. S. Drum. M. Smoody. Back: K. Kerstell. N. Zink. S. Johnson. C. Meyer. L. Christansen Carlecn Meyer and Lynn Christiansen are busy with the new computer. A.V. Club The A.V. group is made of volunteering responsible students. While working in the Audio Visual room students playback and record tapes. They also answer the phone, check-out equipment and make photo copies and transparencies. Mr. Polka is the advisor for the group so all one needs to do is get signed up with him. A.V. Club: Row I: T. Emons. K Krause. C. Nowicki, W Pick, C. Nehring. S. Hoffmann. J. Kochn Row 2: L. Wagner. E. Rux, K. Schmudlach. D. Briski. T. Butt. D. Hankc Row 3: B Manning. J Lucck. S. Sanders. S. Sobieski. J. Pena Row 4: Mr. Polka. C. Gonyo. M. Van Ornum. A. Markofski, D. Hclmrick Wendy Pick and Vicki Rew work with the opaque projector Greg Schr and John Lucck set up a playback A.V. Club 15 Mock Trial Mock Trial members act out fictitious trials and compete against other schools. BHS Mock Trial is made up of two teams. Last year one of the teams made it to the top sixteen which is one win away from going to state. Row 1: J. Ipatti. G. Geirsdottir, M. Walters, R. Leigh. J. Londowski. R. Stumpner,S. Cujak. Row 2: Adv. Knoke. P. DeSpirito. E. Woyke. B. Lubbcrt, A. Markofski. C. Coats,S. Sheridan. N. Zink. Adv. Knoke and guest speaker Mr. Sorenson. Mock Trial participants listen while they are read the information for the next case. 16 Mock Trial STATE BOUND Berlin team advances with mock-trial victory Members of Berlin High School Team 1 will advance to the state level of the High School Mock Trial Tournament after beating 10 other teams in regional com- petition in Oshkosh Saturday. Teams from Appleton. Hor- tonville and Neenan took part in a mock trial at the Winnebago County Courthouse. Thirty Win- nebago and Outagamie County Bar Association members judged the tournament. The mock trial consisted of each team trying an insurance claim case, said Vemice Haase. Region 5 tournament coordinator. The case involved the death of a young man. Teams had to deter- mine whether the death was an accident or suicide. “I feel real positive of the event today,” Ms. Haase said. “This is a great experience for students to express themselves. The winners went from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. without a break,” she said. “It was a close competition.” The Berlin team will meet 10 other -regional winners at the state competition March 13-14 in Madison. Berlin Team 1 members in- clude Geimy Geisdottir, Sheila Sheridan, Michelle Walters, Brian Lubbert. James Ruf, Andrew Murkofski and Eli Woyke. One winner from each state will advance to the national competi- tion in Washington, D.C., May 6-7. FORENSICS Row I: D. Briski. T. kollat. M. Kollal Row 2: A. Crcgar. D. Christiansen. R Stumpncr. J. Londowski Mock Trial and Forensics 17 NHS Top 10% NHS — R. I: C. Nowicki, L. Field, L. Krause R 2: J. Rics. C. Nehring, B. Polk, K. Eagen, D. Briski R. 3 B Lubbert, A. Markofski, E. Marks. J. Ruf, A. Kclm Top 10% — R. 1: L. Field. B. Polk. C. Pacth R. 2: D. Briski, K. Eagen. J. Rics, K. Groskreutz R. 3: A. Kelm. E. Marks. B. Lubbert R. 4: A. Markofski. J. Ruf 18 NHS Top 10% Juniors gather together during homecoming — M. Eichstedt. J. Hunt. B Bending, S. Ceman, C. Yonke. T. Thoma. G. Potter, M. Lehman. D. Chris- tiansen smile for the camera. Our new friends — Ginny and Johanna. “'..V Friends get together — M. Walters, L. Gclhar. G. Jodarski. M. Olson. K. Tollakson, B. Hess, B. Green- ing. Snapshots 19 LOCAL NEWS The Brewers jumped out of the start- ing blocks with a major league record tying and new American League stan- dard 13-0 record to begin a campaign. There was Paul Molitor's 39-game hit- ting streak, the fifth longest in modern day history, the longest in the American League since Joe DiMaggio's record 56 game streak in 1941. New tpeed limit Top 10 of '87 1. Ripon Jacket locates in Berlin 2. Controversial purchase of Gelhar property 3. Berlin Terrace completed 4. National By-Products expands 5. New pressbox completed 6. Scott Drum wln3 state title 7. Community factory outlet opens 8. Berlin teacher gets McAuliffe fellowship 9. Overhead traffic signs draw criticism 10. Doug Warner brings Shriner parade to Berlin Voyager at EAA More than 400 people watched as the re- cord-setting aircraft Voyager arrived in Oshkosh this summer for the Experimental Aircraft As- sociation's annual convention and fly-in. Proxmire will retire Wisconsin's elder statesman ended months of speculation as to whether he would run for a sixth straight U S. Senate term with his Aug. 27 retirement an- nouncement By bowing out of the 1988 election, The Demo- cratic Proxmire left the first wide-open race for his seat in more than 18 years. GIVE YOURSELF A HUG-BUCKLE UP m 11 a imxxxm It’s Our Law Seat belts mandatory The enactment of a mandatory seat belt law during the Legislature's October session 20 Local Events athletes excel in I 987 Track — The season opened with Berlin's boys winning their own relays for the fifth time in the past six years. The Indians -and Winneconne clashed head-on several times Berlin won the Seymour Invitational,. Winneconne the ECC (displacing Berlin) while both teams tied for the Ripon Invitational. Berlin won the ECC boys freshman-sophomore title. Wild Rose boys won the Wrestling — Berlin completed its fjrst perfect (10-0) dual meet season since 1964 en route to the ECC championship. Omro, Ripon and Wild Rose won regular season tournaments, while Berlin took the ECC tournev with six champs. Cross Country — Drum and Geer dominated this sport from start to finish. Geer led the Ripon girls to their third straight ECC title and Drum led the Berlin boys to their second straight. The same two teams with the same individual results repeated in the WIAA regional runs, before each team placed second in sectional. Then both runners capped their outstanding seasons with a Class B State championship, as Geer's Tigers placed second and Drum's Indians sixth. Softball — Berlin beat Ripon to create a four- way tie in the ECC between the Indians, Tigers, Hortonviile and Little Chute.. Thomoson takes over Republican Tommy Thompson's administration as governor. Thompson spent most of his first year battling with a Democratic- controlled Legislature in an at- tempt to enact new legislation regarding welfare, tourism, and business. Enrollment is cut The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh cut enrollment by more then 200 students in the fall of 1987, the first decrease in five years. Odds on gambling The story began with the voters’ approval at a referendum in April and continued through the slimmer as state lawmakers wrote, re-wrote and negotiated a lottery bill that could he passed in both houses. Several officials said the appoint- ment of five people to the State Lottery Board in December indicated that the lottery would begin operating in 1988. The Legislature was still working at year’s end on the pari-mutuel racing bill. First snow storm is a dandy! Local Events 21 We Will Remember 1987 for . TOYS r i 4 I G.I. Joe Pogoball Barbie ALF doU Pictionary Cabbage Patch LI Silver Hawks Nintendo Enter- tainment System ENTERTAINMENT In 1987, the last major star of “The Wizard of Oz,” rubber- legged “Scarecrow” Hay Bolger, died at 83, Lt. Col. Oliver North is sworn in U.S. arms deal probed By JI'LES I.OII AP Special Correspondent The Iran-Contra hearings, which shook an administration and — briefly — made Oliver North a household name, ranked as the top news story of 1987 in a year-end poll of Associated Press member newspaper editors and broad- casters. TV evangelist falls TV evangelist Jim Hakker engaged in a motel room tryst back in 1980 with a church secretary, Jes- sica Hahn, then 21, and allegedly paid her hush money to keep the affair quiet. Bakker was defrocked and his PTL ministry was turned over to another TV evangelist, Jerry Falwell. Later the ministry filed for protection under the bankruptcy laws, and Ms. Ilahn sold her story — with nude pictures of herself — to Playboy magazine. Best Quote By Madonna in Veir Woman: You know what I wish for the Ayatollah Khomeini? I wish he would die and come back as a woman— under his regime. OCT. 25 — Minnesota Twins defeat St. Louis Cardinals in seventh game of World Series. GOOD THINGS ABOUT GROWING UP IN THE ’AOS 22 Current Events technology, cars, TV, computers, music, microwaves Ferry sinking kills 1 80 The sinking of the English Channel ferry Herald of Free Enterprise,” which left some 180 people dead, Best Statistics From The Harper's Index Book: • Percentage of American women who consider themselves pretty: 13% • Percentage of American men who con- sider themselves handsome: 28% • Number of people who try unsuccess- fully to get President Reagan on the tele- phone each year: 175.000 Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan Summit provides thaw The third story on the top-10 list, with 2,929 points, was the three-day summit meeting of Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in December. The leaders of the two superpowers signed a treaty to ban medium-range nuclear missiles and proclaimed it a historic turning point. The two shared trumpet fanfares, artillery salutes and champagne toasts, and wound up calling each other “Ron and “Mikhail.” Most liberals praised the treaty; many of the president's fellow con- servatives denounced it. peerless Fred Astaire died, leaving a sured legacy of dance on film. Best Quote On Women By A Man Kenny Rogers, on his wife's career as an interviewer, in New Woman: ho was it who said, “A man of quality is never threatened by a woman of equality”? Best Quote On Men By A Woman Farrah Fawcett in Glamour: The reason the all-American boy prefers beauty to brains is that he can see better than he can think. Peace plan proposed The Central American peace plan, which was designed to end insurgencies in Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala. Stock market plunges The $500 billion market collapse of Black Monday, Oct. 19, the worst market panic of mod- ern times, seemed to catch even Wall Street ex- perts by surprise. In retrospect, analysts noted the bull market had been slipping since it peaked in late August. Stocks prices, in fact, began fall- ing sharply in the week preceding the crash when the government reported the nation’s trade deficit had worsened, triggering worries about inflation and the dollar. A British frigate escorts an oil tanker Gulf war drags on AIDS cure still sought Current Events 23 Trombones: Row I: J. Trcdcr. L. Fyhrlund. J. Davis. J. Fox Row 2: C. Coats. J. Rcsop.S. DeSpirito, K. Haase Row 3: P Mehn. K Block rrenen Horn?� : Row I: M. Zictlow. M. Calabresa. N. Moldcnhaucr C. Johnson Row 2: A. Anderson. T. Besaw Trumpets: Row I: J. Lueck. M. Splittbcrger. P. Dc Spirito. J. Rics Row 2: R Burmeister. M. Kollat. M. Featherston Row 3: C. Gchrkc. J. Pankratz 24 Band Tuba: M. Scovilie and D. Erb Baritones: D. Morehouse, D. Dcmick, M. Lehman The Berlin Marching Indians have a reputation of being one of the best bands in the area. Directed by Tom Mackin. the) perform in half-time shows, parades, concerts and at Opr viand. At the homecoming show the Indians demonstrated their skill at doing the Virginia Reel. Even the freshmen who started out with two left feet became experts. In December and May the band marched for two parades in Berlin. Two concerts are performed, one in January and another in May. Also the concert band participated in the Music Festival. In the spring the band went to Nashville to compete in a national competition at Opryland The trip took five days. Even though it's a large band with 103 members, it has reached its potential according to Mr. Mackin. f • « • wvs Oboes: S. Mulder and M. Barnowskc “It s taken a lot of work to gain the Class A status the band has always had, but the band maintained this both inside and outside.” — Mr. Mackin Clarinets: Row l:C. Meyer. P Knokc. M. Day. L. Carlson, L. Holt Row 2: A. Schram. H. Hcndcc, S. Johnson. J. Groff, G. Albright. J Kooncc Row 3: M Gunka, V. Trampf, D. Schulte. K McConnell. L. Pola- kowski. J. Maple Bass Clarinets: C. Trochinski. J. Londowski, T. Kollat. J. Dobson 26 Band The band marching in the Home coming parade Flutes: Row I: S. Sheridan. D. Chris- tiansen. A Peschkc. T. Parsons. J. Ipatti Row 2: G. Potter. J. Raping, K. Paulsen. C. Chase. L Morris Row 3: J. Klcisncr. D Krebs. P Polk Band 27 “It's one of my most exciting years of teaching. All the girls cooper- ate, are at practices, they're neat, and want to do well.” — Mrs. Kramer Flag and RiHc members practice very hard for the Home- coming routine. Becky Polk, captain of Rines. Brenda Pomplun. captain of Flags. Flag and Rifle members did a “Bottle Dance” during half-time on Homecoming night. 28 Flags and Rifles The members wait patiently to start. Many hard hours of work are put into Flag and Rifles. The members not only work after school, they also put time into the routines in the summer, after school, and also during 5th hour. Becky Polk, captain of the Rifles, said that learning the routines wasn’t too hard, and teaching them wasn’t too bad either. When asked why she tried out for Rifles she replied. ”It was something different, and I’ve never done it before. It looked like fun.” Brenda Pomplun. captain of flags, said that learning the routines was very challenging to learn and to teach routines to the rest of the squad. When asked why she tried out for Flags Pomplun said, “I’ve watched them in middle school and thought it was really neat. I always wanted to be in Rags.” Mrs. Kramer, adviser of the groups, said that she had a very young squad with only 6 seniors. She recruits members from grades 9-12. A member cannot be a brass player in band, and the rest depends on a point system. The 16 highest scoring girls for Flags are picked and the eight highest scoring girls for Rifles. Row I: J. Klcisncr, B Polk. M Gunka, C. Meyer, A. Schram, C. Chase, (missing: N. Bloch) Row 2: A. Pcschkc. V. Trampf. B. Pomplun, Adv. Kramer Row 3: K. Paulsen, P. Polk. G. Potter Row 4: T. Morehouse. S. Murkley. K. Nicholas. P. Knoke Row 5: L. Holt. J. Kaping. M. Day Row 6: C. Chase. L. Carlson. J. Londowski. S. Ziemann. (missing: S. Jezwinski) Flags and Rifles 29 Freshmen choir gels ready for a concert. Mr. Schulz has been directing for two years at Berlin. As the training choir for all other choirs at BHS, the singers in the freshmen choir learn the basics of vocal production, phrasing, ear-training, and sight reading. In years to come, these techniques will contribute to stronger choirs. In addition to learning the basics, the choir performs for Christmas concert. Festival, and spring concert. Freshmen choir: Row I . S. Krause. D. Haucter. A. Cregar. M. Kollat. H. Stobbe. M. Splittgerber. L. Polakowski. C. Janowski. R Boening. M. Barnowskc, J. Raping. T. Dillman Row 2: A. Anderson. K. Klaucr. M Day. M. McGregor. T. Wessel. L. Carlson, J. Fink. E. Swisher. D. Murach. K Haase. M. Lehman, C. Erdmann. J. Frost. T Paugcls Row 3: B Marlin. S. Malzhan. B Tracy. A Brewer. R Knoke. M. Scoville. T. Morris. S. De Spirito. J Rogers. J. Davis. J. Groff. A. Kelm. A Peschke 30 Choir Rhythm ’N’ Swing Swing choir: left to right: M Braun. K. Haase. V. Trampf. R. Knoke. C. Meyer. C. Rohde. L. Christiansen, R Burmcistcr, T Besaw, C Gonyo. K. Berryman. M. Edingcr. J. Erdmann. J. Nitz. P Dc Spirito. S. Johnson. K. Tollakson. J. Davis. M. Lehman. N. Barnes. M. Lehman. P. Knoke. C. Hoffmann. S. Nowicki The show jazz choir of the Berlin music depart- ment, performs popular and jazz music which is en- hanced with choreography. It rehearses on Monday nights and many Saturdays. The twenty-four singers are chosen for both their singing and dancing abilities. This year they participated in the 15th Annual Swing Choir Carnival at St. Norbert College. Green Bay. as well as Solo and Ensemble Competition. “We have a lot of fun in practice and we get out of town for competition. Paul De Spirito “It's fun! We do things that are done on Broadway. Sue Nowicki Choir 31 Hours of practice arc required. All members arc involved in the musical. Concert choir at practice Concert choir is composed of fifty-nine of the best singers in Berlin High School. They perform all styles of music from the serious to the popular. Each fall they produce the annual musical and perform for Christmas, Festival, and spring concerts. This year the concert choir represented Berlin at the American Music Festival in Nashville in April. Row 1: V. Trampf, C. Seaman. K. Krause, M Lawent. T. Kollat. S. Nowicki. A Briskic, P. Wilde. W. Pick. S. Ziemann, L. Christiansen Row 2: M Braun. S Murklcy. J. Pankratz, S. Mattice. J. Klcisncr, J. Schubert. L. Field. V Bclfcuil. J. Davis. D. Klawittcr. N. Barnes. C. Meyer Row 3: P Knoke. T Besaw, J. Nitz.C. Gonyo, P Mehn. R Klcisncr. M. Lehman.C. Hoffmann.C Blake. K Blake. M. Dimas. J. Lange. K. Tollakson, J. Hoinacki, J. Ipatti, K Berryman Row 4: K. Barnhart, J. Rcsop, S. Johnson, C Rohde. S. Clark, A. Ncubaucr, T. Tracy. J. Tracy, M. Edingcr. R. Burmcister. J. Bartol, J. Erdmann. M. Hayes. P De Spirito, C. Pacth, C. Nowicki 32 Choir Girls’ Glee Club: Row 1: K. Klaucr. A. Cregar, S. Hoffmann. J. Fugmann, K. Wiese. M. Olson. G. Albright. J. Andersen, C. Kruegar Row 2: M. Mulder. M. Calabresa. T. Dillman. A. Pcschkc, C. Briski, S. Ziemann. J. Davis. B. Marvin, M. Brey The Girls’ Glee Club is a smaller choir that explores the choral music written for women’s voices alone. Broken into three parts the singers are chal- lenged by having to learn to sing and hear harmony parts that they would not experience in four-part singing. The Glee Club performs for Christmas. Festival and spring concerts. “Thesc sixteen students represent the 'best of the best’ at Berlin High School,’’ said Mike Schulz, director. They come together three days a week during lunch to rehearse. They perform throughout the community as well as at all concerts and Solo Ensemble. This year the singers performed at a feature spot at the Experimental Aircraft Association's “Christmas in the Air” celebration. An event that was broadcast throughout this area. Row 1: P. Knoke, T. Besaw, J. Nitz, S. Johnson. J. Davis. L. Christiansen. C. Meyer. S. Nowicki Row 2: M. Lehman, C Rohde. R. Bur- meister. C. Gonyo, M. Edinger, P. De Spirito. K. Tollakson, K Blake Choir 33 toil mi---------------- IMMATWSIU 34 Musical Matt Lehman portrayed Sherwood Forrest, the strange owner of Go Banana's Airline The ’86-'87 all school play was “Airline Mr. Moll and Mr. Mcndcn directed and produced the play. The Go Banana’s Airline had the cheapest air-fare any- one could afford. This play contained many different peo- ple who all needed to go somewhere fast. There were Minerva and Harriet, two girls trying to overcome their fear of flying. Which they did overcome at the end of the play. Also. Mrs. Dragbottom. who thought her husband was going to blow up the plane with a bomb in his bowling ball bag. But actually he was going to New York for a bowling tournament. Next Lulu Van Opps had to get to Italy as soon as possible to make a movie. Lulu never made it though. The plane had crashed in New York. And finally Bozo Savoy was trying to stop Lulu Van Opps so he could make some money to cover his bills. Except Bozo Savoy could have made more money if he wouldn't have tried to stop Lulu. There were many other characters too who were on the Go Banana's Airline that were of all types. They just happened to be joined together because they couldn't af- ford any other airline. Denise Christiansen plays a mystic in the air terminal AMY ABBY APRIL MISS STILLWATER MRS. DRAGBOTTOM BARBARA MABEL DRAGBOTTOM GERTRUDE MR. DRAGBOTTOM T. V. ANNOUNCER BOZO SAVOY MISS DAGMAR SMILING JACK POTT LULU VAN OOPS KNUCKLES 1NCAGI PILOT CO-PILOT MINERVA HARRIOT DR. THROWBACK MYSTIC II MYSTIC 2 ROCK STARR M. MANN HAPPY TAPPY HAPPY'S NURSE PAPER BAG SHERWOOD FORREST CONTROL TOWER PERSON 11 CONTROL TOWER PERSON 2 - Jodi Londovskl - Jodi Davis - Shari Johnson - Julie Janlak - Lynn Christiansen - Michele Moldenhauer - Gernalne Potter - Wendy Pick - Chuck Coats - Mary Coleman - Sara Polka - Lori Leppln - • !■ Olson - Tanya Lyne - Rose Jones - Jon Thompson - Michelle Hess - Ell Woyke - Sara Cujak - Claudlne Brisk! - Nancy Zink - Shari Johnson - Denise Christiansen - Julie Nit - Toni Robinson - Karen Paulsen - Missy Calabresa - Mark Edlnger - Matt Lehman - Germaine Potter - Denise Christiansen Chuck Coats and Lynn Christiansen portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Dragbottom 36 Drama 1111 1 Mr. Fcavcl. Mr. Moll and ihc student director. Ken Blake, thought that they would try something different this year. Instead of doing a traditional theater, which consisted of costume, makeup and scenery, they have chosen an experimental theater. It is a series of short plays that have been written by students. And instead of using scenery and costumes, the students will wear minimized costumes and the stage has been set up in black with a couple of black frames. The mood will be set by the lighting and the music. Ken Blake. Mr. Fcavcl and Mr. Moll chose the plays that they thought were best. All three of the organizers picked the plays and parts the students would be acting out. Some students are very happy and excited about their parts. Sara Cujak had this to say about the plays, “At first I thought it was strange. Now there arc a million parts I want to play” Nancy Zink is a character who finds school much like an animal shelter.in the play “Animal Shelter.” In the play “Adolescent Fugue Jodi Londowski is a girl in love with the most popular boy in school. Julie Nitz is a preppy self-centered high school junior in the play “Adolescent Fugue.” Tha Ado apctut fu«vx- Jin Jams- Jla 01 ami Loo Douglao- Cll Woyko Rocky Jo Tornor- Julia Hitt Chordrlea Jumi- Jodi Loodouokt ________________________ Clot la- Shall Shot Man Promo Tabla Cloth- Claudtna Rrlokl fluffy- Dontoo Chrlotlanoan Tho loot Trolw to Chaglottovllla- tlcfcot luant Jin Oloon 014 Non- Cll woyko ______________________lualnoaa Hon- tow Hock Llttlo foopla- f11 Woyko Rod Air- Charloo- Cll woyko Lot Itla- Jodi Loadova 1 Thinking fink- taro Cujak Rod Town la Shoo a- 3 ho 11 la Thor Man frland- Rooo Jonoa Anlnal Shot tor- Raney Zink Dirty flngarwallo- Raehal Stuapnar Owa of Than- Jodi 1«ndovakt Jolla Mitt Tha lot- Jin Oloon Light- Hanlea Chrlotlanoon Happy Urthday- Raehal St Tha loot Coodbya- Cll Woyko My Irothor- Jin Oloon Claudlna Rrlakl Spring Play 37 Ski Club The Arts While some people dislike Wiscon- sin’s winters. Ski Club members can’t wait til the snow comes so they can put on their skis and hit the slopes. Row 1: M. Featherston. J. Nitz. J. Ipatti. S. Cujak. B Lubbert, Adv. Dietrich. J. Ries, C. Schram. R Pena. G. Wcttstcin, M Calabresa. T. Haskins Row 2: Adv. Reich. M. Lewcllyn. J. Londowski. D Wheaton. S. Sanders. R. Rickert. K. Skipchak. T. Parsons. T. Paugels. J. Skipchak, S. Stephan. R Chicr Row 3:S. Gimenez, B Hess. A. Vocltncr. A. Anderson. J. Pena. M. Koplin. A. Brewer. L. Field, G. Geirsdottir, C. Gonyo. R Burmcistcr. M. Hayes. M. Hess, P. DeSpirito, K. Tollakson. A. Schram, N. Schulz Art Club members along with other BHS students, put on the Spring Play. This year Arts Club members took a trip to Stevens Pt.. where they viewed workshops, theatre, and a chorus line. 39 Row 1: M. Walters, D. Christiansen, J. Ipatti. J. Olson. S. Cujak. N. Zink Row 2: K.. Blake. C. Willis. M. Malnory, B Greening. R. Stumpner. R Leigh Row 3: M. White. L. Christiansen. J. Skipchak, G. Geirsdottir Row 4: L. Field. M. Coleman. Advisor Moll Jodi Dobson finds a moment to entertain. The Key Club is a branch of the Kiwanis. Both promote community service and they help each other out financially. The Key Club is busy all year with many activities. In the fall members were raking leaves for the elderly. Also this year Berlin was host of A Special Day For Special People Carnival for disadvantaged children. When winter came the members sponsored a can drive and were busy Christmas caroling. They sang at Juliet Manor, the hospital and for some teachers. For the spring the club hoped to sponsor a lip sync contest for the high school. It was also planning to visit the nursing home in Easter attire. There is still more plans for a bowl-a-thon with the proceeds going to a charity. o O ► o ♦ o 4 A ♦ i O o ♦ o O Tammy Londowski, Amy and Kelly Pcschkc try their hand at singing. 40 Key Club Jodi and Tammy Londowski visiting a resident of Juliet Manor. Row 1: J. Skipchak.C. Young. M. Mulder. K. Paulsen. T. Londowski, K. Peschkc. J. Londowski. M. Lawent, M. Splittgcrbcr, R. Boening Row 2: J. Frost. G. Albright. L. Carlson. C. Gonyo, M. Lehman. T. Kollat, L. Wagner. M. Zietlow, D. Dcwhurst Row 3: M Scovillc. K. Haase. M. Leh- man. J. Gelhar. A. Frost. L. Field, M. Walters. J. Dobson AFS FBL Clubs Row 1: L. Holt, G. Potter, D. Christiansen. J. Ipatti,G. Giersdottir. L. Christiansen, C. Mey- er. C. Nowicki Row 2: M. Kollat. D. Briski. N. Moldenhauer, B. Pena. M. White. S. Nowicki. M. Zictlow, N. Zink Row 3: M. VanOrnum. S. Cujak, C. Nehring. W. Pick. V. Bclfcuil, J. Skipchak. J. Anderson. J. Fugmann Row 4: A. Kclm, K. Schmudlach. G. Albright. J. Olson. D. Tokarski. L. Fyhrlund, J. Fox AFS members before going on the hay- ride. The AFS group is focused on national and international affairs. They sponsor a trip to the Milwaukee Folk Fair every year and they also have an exchange student stay here for a year. This year they went on a hay ride. They arc also hoping to take a trip to Chicago. Every year they also sponsor an AFS Week- end where several exchange students from all over the world, that arc staying in the area, spend the weekend with host families in Berlin. They have a weekend full of many activities including bowling and a pizza party. This year the AFS Club also had a new advi- sor. Mr. Mackin. FBL members selling during a basketball game. F.B L. members participate in many activities. They raise money by selling candy at winter sports events. They also sponsor dances and bake sales. In the fall, they take a tour of a local business and in the spring, they visited a large business in Milwaukee. The money that is left over is used for scholarships for business students. The goals for F.B.L. is to help students learn more about businesses by applying their business knowledge to selling and keeping inventory. FBL hopes to accomplish an increased knowledge in business interest. Row 1: Mrs. Lother. R Stumpner, M. Sieger. A. Kurezek. N Barnes. J. Sternat. C. Hoffman. M. Walters, D. Klika. A. Frost. A. Krueger. Mrs. Coats Row 2: J. Haedt. K Klinger. P. Hopp. T. Everett. B. Lubbert. C. Pacth. B Witkowski. R Jones. J. Kasu- boski. K Nicholas. S. Kasubaski. D. Dewhurst, S. Hoffmann Row 3: G. Oppor. B Vergin. L. Wagner. S. Cujak. T. Tracy. M. VanOrnum. L. Krause. J. Jo- darski. T. Kollat. L. Gclhar. N. Krebs. D. Fink. N. Schulz, K. Barnhart Row 4: D. Tokarski. D. Hempel. J. Hunt. M Bending. T. Erdmann. M Michaels, H. Snell. B Schramcr. H. Brooks 42 AFS and Arts Clubs Curators Curators is noi a social dub. The pur- pose of the Curators is to get students to help in the preserving of our community heritage. They keep up with changes and actions in the community by keep- ing in touch with people who arc knowl- edgeable in the community. Some of the things that the club does are maintain- ing a vertical file of newspaper articles and taking pictures, both still life and videos, which are available for anyone to borrow. Curators assist the local his- torical society and work at the museum by serving as tour guides and doing ex- hibits. Curators Row I: R Stumpner. S. Brunkc. W. Pick. Row 2: Mr Polka, D. Hclmrick, J. Olson. M. Van Ornum. C. Gonyo FHA Row I V Barnes. H Hcndcc. C. Smith. D. Petrazak.T. Ellis. K Darnick. Row 2: K Klinger. C Malson. K McConnell. D Fink. K Wiese. S. Rickert. M Olson. Row 3: Mrs. Zietlow. H Brooks. A. Strebelinski. A. Kur ek, G. Vergin. K. Jones. A. Frost. D Durrani FHA The Future Homemakers of America is a club that is designed to promote home and family life. It deals mainly with activities related to home economics. It also takes lo- cal field trips to 'areas of interest such as local businesses. It meets abopt once a month and is a fairly social group. At meetings it has demonstrations including how to do crafts and apply makeup. Curators FHA 43 STUDENT C 0 U N C 1 L The student council is a very active group at BHS. It's activities includes: sponsoring the music at the bonfire Homecoming week, run- ning the concession stand at the basketball games, and sponsoring the bloodmobile. President Jim Olson said that there are some new projects the council is undertaking. One is the use of academic letters at BHS. And a second is the possibility of a Friday night alco- hol hot-line. Members of the council would of- fer rides for those who have consumed alcohol and ask no questions of those. This year’s officers are Pres. Jim Olson. V.Pres. Patti Wilde. Sec. Carlcen Meyer, and Treas. Cory Gonyo. The adviser is Mr. Ganka. Student council members ride through the Homecoming parade along with the Indian drum. Row 1: J. Olson. P Wilde. C. Meyer, C. Gonyo Row 2: T. Brey, K. Shipchak. L. Carlson. M. Splittgerber. M. Kollat Row 3: S. Clark. G. Albright. M Olson. J. Nitz Row 4: A. Krueger. C. Hoffmann. M. Lehman. W. Pick. M. Zietlow, Row 5: L. Christiansen. J. Rics. S. Cujak. J. Ruf, B. Pomplun. D. Briskie 44 Student Council Pep Club As you walk into school on a day of a game, you may notice signs wishing the teams good luck. This is one of the many things the Pep Club does. The Club's advisor is Mrs. Rossow. The members help promote school spirit by getting the crowd involved in the cheers at the games. At the home games they sold buttons and pom pons, they made signs for the games, they decorated the stands for the homecoming game, and they decorated the gym for the homecoming dance Saturday night. These arc some of the activities the club does. To become a member all you have to do is attend a meeting and sign up. According to Mrs. Rossow. “New members are always welcome. ' Marci Michaels, Karen Barnhart, and Jenny Maple drawing a sign wishing team members good luck. Row I: P Wilde. K. Barnhart, V. Bclfeuil, D. Dewhurst. M Brey, Row 2: D. Klawitter. L. Minsky, C. Briski. K. Paulsen, W. Pick. C. Gonyo. J. Skipchak Row 3: Advisor Mrs. Rossow, C. Malson, K. McConnell, K. Klinger, A. Kurc- zck. R. Stumpncr. J. Nitz Row 4: G. Gcirsdottir, J. Ipatti, K. Jones, J. Heise, J. Chikowski, D. Trochinski, N. Moldenhaucr Pep Club 45 Tim Chase and olher FFA members helped beautify the area around the “Welcome to Berlin sign. Future Farmers of America is celebrating its 50th anniversary! FFA is known for its participation in many contests for dairy and farm animals. “But FFA is more than cows and plows.’ said Adviser Chuck Gallingcr. It is involved in many high school activities. Sponsor dances, and having basketball games names just a few. A newer project is selling popcorn packets but it still is wood cutting for firewood and has the gourmet give-away besides celebrating FFA week in February. Along with FFA week in February it is celebrating the 50th anni- versary this May. “It is the big event of the year, said Gallingcr. FFA is having a banquet, and speakers from around the state will be here. Also as many charter members as FFA can find arc invited. Officers for this year: President. Ray Rickcrt; Vice-President, Tyler Thoma; Secretary, Matt Hollis. The Treasurer is Dick So- bicski; Representative. Kevin Krentz: and Sentinel is Peter Thoma. Kevin Krentz and Tyler Thoma arc shown with the sponsor for this year’s calendar. Mr. Kujawa. FFA members help put in the plant box in the North Wing. 46 Future Farmers of America Taking a break after chopping wood. FFA officers hang-out at a state camp. Future Farmers of America 47 Tyler Thoma shows some 2nd grade children a rabbit. “I joined FFA because it would help me in the future — in speak- ing, general education, and in my career.” — Jeff Davis Spanish Hola Amigos! They finally arrived after hours of waiting. The Spanish Club has done many interesting things. It went to the movie “La Bamba in Ripon and to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. The members work in the concession stands at the football and basketball games to raise money for the club’s ac- tivities. It used the money for the bus fair when it went on outings and to the airport when going to Mexico. A few of the Members of the club spent 10 days in Mexico in April of 87. They spent 5 days in Mexico City. The group climbed the pyramids and also went on tours of the Mu sucm of Anthropology, the Main Cathedral, and the National Palace; where the govern- ment offices arc. They spent 2 days in Merida. The next 3 days were spent in Puerto Vallaria, where they went to Chichcn Itza to climb the temples. At the beach they spent time taking in the sun. “The girls when they came back said that they had a fantastic time.” commented Senorita Reif. Row I: J. Fox. R Kawleski. S. Rickert. D Petraszak. S. Sheridan. N. Moldenhaucr. R Leigh. D Christiansen. J Kleisner. L. Krause Row 2: Advisor Miss Reif. J Gelhar. M. Dahl. M Scovillc. C. Paeth. C. Klimkc. D Durrani, M Jczwinski. K Skipchak. S. Taubc Row 3: J Wendt. R Boening, J. Raping. M Day. L. Polakowski. L. Holt. C. Trochinski. T Wcssel, A. Crcgar. A. Kclm. J Kooncc. T. Binder Row 4: K Wiese, C. Young, T. Schrocdcr. S. Murklcy. J. Kochn. E Kujawa, E. Willis, M. Daniels, C. Coats. J. Front Row 5: T. Ellis, K. Paulsen. J. Londowski. T. Baxter. B Marvin. M Brcy. K Barnhart, J. Ipatti. V Bclfcuil, L. Wagner Row 6: J. Dobscn. R Flecgal. M. Olson, N. Zink. G. Albright. J. Anderson. C. Nchring. J. Fugmann The Spanish trip group gathered for a picture. 48 Spanish Club and Trip German Club Trip GERMAN CLUB Row 1; M Zictlow. D. Briski. J. Olson, S. Nowicki, W. Pick, M Braun. C. Nowicki. S. Hartman, Frau Hansen Row 2; T. Londowski. K. Pcschke, K. Schmudlach. S. Brunkc, S. Plato. P Krueger. C. Johnson. J. Wendt Row 3; A. Markofski. E. Marks, G. Wett- stein, C. Janowski. J. Pankratz Auf Wicdcrschcn. Berlin, Wisconsin Hallo Berlin, Germany! One sunny day in June, three adventuresome BHS students faithfully put their trust and their lives — into the care of Frau Hansen. Thirty-two days later they returned safely to Berlin, Wl. in spite of the misfortunes and bad luck along the way. The trip got off to a running start when the group missed the first train out of the Frank- furt airport. Of course, the weather decided not to cooperate too. it rained the day of the Out- door Folk Festival in Limburg. Also, it was cold and windy for the Rhine trip, but the castles were impressive. (Nice day for shorts, wasn’t it. Cindy and Andy!) At Berchtcsgartcn the group ventured into a salt mine — which also meant wearing a min- ing costume. To give everyone a true picture of Germany, they visited concentration camps at Dachau and Mauthausen. In the motel at Kufstein. Austria. Ed got a “bright idea” to switch around 2 light bulbs of different wattage, which resulted in shorting out the lighiing on the whole floor. Andy bought a tin of cherries just before leaving Germany, but then realized that it couldn't be brought into the USA. so he ate them all on the plane. (Wasn’t that flight the pits, Andy?) The group came home only with one regret that they had to leave so soon. Everyone is eager to go back again. The group dressed up as miners for a tour of a salt mine in Bcrchtcsgarten. German Club 49 Row 1: Angie Strcbclinski, Michelle Gunka. Paiti Wilde. Michelle Wallers. Lisa Krause. Heidi Brooks. Missy While Row 2: Corey SI Rohde, Sieve Gimenez, Chris Greening. Mike Bending. Sara Hoffmann, Brian Disierhafl, Kevin Block. Don Dcmick. Row 3: Scotl Zabcl. Jeff Gregor. Robert Henke h HMHK h I™ RilTHffiw i Vi W M n ■.Mm 011 ■0 000,l! � —•«■� � Prom 51 Posing for a group picture on prom night. Jason, Terry, and Steve dressed up for the special occasion. Kim and Lisa before going to Prom. Jonesy at Prom construction. On the 25th of April, the gymnasium was no longer a place for sport activities, it had been transformed into a Grand Ballroom. As we walked down the stairs onto the red carpet, we were overcome with a feeling of elegance. It was something that could only happen while living On the Edge of a Dream ’. Our reigning couple. Jeff Gregor and Becky Polk, walked beneath the black and silver balloon arch onto the checkered dance floor. The band, Power Slave began to play “Silent Night as the court members slowly danced. It look us a week to construct our dream, but it was worth it. We had to overcome the obstacles of differences of opinion, falling streamers, balloons pop- ping. and running around town trying to gather last minute supplies. No one thought that we could do it. but in the end we all pulled together and reached our dream. 52 Prom Mike Smoody working on Amy helping with prom decorations, the balloon arch. Showing off in front of the camera. Prom 53 7f Wk Washington School students encouragec The coaches' skit enchanted the BHS students with a special solo by Mr. Hermanson. COURT Row 1: Sr. Karen Uagen. Robert Henke. Michelle Walters. Corey Schram. Michelle Gunka. Becky Polk. Brian Distcrhafl, Sara Hoffmann Row 2 Sr. Jeff Gregor. Jr. Steve Plato. Jr. Sherry Murkley. Mr. Berlin; Corey Schram and Miss Berlin; Michelle Gunka dance to the sounds of “The Visitors”. ° ♦ o A O _ i 54 Homecoming O o ■ Q ♦ £ Frosh. Steve Disterhaft, Frosh. Pam Polk, Soph. Angie Schram. Soph. Matt Hess, Sr. Jeff Jodarski In the winning Junior float “Freddie” freaked out the Mustangs. The moon man for the McDonald's commercial magnetized the student body in the winning Ju- nior skit. our Berlin team to a victory. - r. � «4 A o . a A o ▼ V o o □ ► o ♦ o ► o o ▼ v O O A O A o Q □ ► ♦ o ► ♦ O 7 O □ ► o a Homecoming 55 Sophomores provided the pathway to victory. Martha Featherston wholeheartedly took part in crazy day. ■ Vtarte. On Wednesday. October 14th launched off spirit week- end with the annual dress-up day. The fashions ranged from formal prom dresses and suits to the nonspirited T- shirt and jeans. BHS experienced a variety of craziness on Thursday. The costumes varied from a Roman rabbit to a southern hillbilly. A balloon toss was held during both noons. The Juniors won first noon while the Seniors won second noon. The Student Council sponsored the bonfire and a party- dance. Friday was red V green day. That afternoon was the annual pep assembly. The skits look place at that time. The coaches “School Spirit” followed the class skits. The Juniors took first with “Sports Beat”. The Sophomores came in second with “Church Chat”. The “Indian Shuf- fle” by the Seniors, look third while the Freshmen finished respectively with “Love Connection”. Mr. and Miss Berlin were then announced as Corcv Schram and Michelle Gunka. After the pep assembly the parade took place through downtown Berlin. Although it rained some students par- ticipated by marching with their classmates or others just lined the streets. The highlight of Flomecoming weekend was the game on Friday night when the Berlin Indians defeated the Little Chute Mustangs. This was Berlin’s first victorious Homecoming game within the past four years. The Berlin Marching Chiefs performed the half-time show adding a little bit of heritage to our Homecoming. The band and the flags and rifles both dis- played an outstanding perfor- mance. Besides the formal dance on Saturday there was also an in- Mike Eichstedt caught a splash of Homecoming in the balloon toss. • ▼ O o O o • a o ♦ o ► o o • o ♦ if7 . Fan IH JMDMM vqtftt 56 Homecoming o o o o J O k A. ▼ Q Y O O O v v O o o A 4 y ♦ %°«. • O O ° O o ' r , ' V o ♦ O o o o Freshmen placed second with their float. Juniors show off the true Indian spirit. ECC Cross-Country Champs joined in the Homecoming parade with great pride. formal dance held after the game. It was then announced who won the floats. Saturday night was the formal Homecoming Dance. “The Visi- tors’ was the band that played. The dance ended at midnight which brought Homecoming 1987 loan ul- timate conclusion. Homecoming 57 58 Sports B Club ROW I: K. Pcschkc. J. Hoinacki.T.Schroedcr.C. Meyer. J. Klcisncr.S. Hoffmann. P Wilde. K. Krause. M White. L. Krause. M. Gunka. L. Morris ROW 2: J. Downs. M. Walters. M. Featherston. S. Lodholz. K. Nicholas, L. Kujawa. M. Walters, A. Frost. C. Greening. M. Smoody ROW 3: S. Wagner. B Bending. C. Hoffmann.S. Gimenez, M. Lehman. B Polk, K. Eagan, J Haedt. J. Jodarski. A Briskic. H. Brooks ROW 4 M Bending. D. Dcmick. J. Kasuboski. D. Wilde. J. Rics. R. Henke. D. Wilson, S. Plato, M. Chicr ROW 5: VI Hess. D. Trochinski. B. Disterhaft. T. Hess. S. Drum. B Witkowski. T. Tracy. J Chikowski. J. Treder ROW 6: J. Lucck. J Meidl. P Murklcy Sophomore Robert Cutts lettered in two sports, cross-country and wrestling as a freshman The B” Club is made up of athletes who have lettered in a sport. The club’s activities include nominations for Homecoming court and the decorating and clean-up for the Homecoming dance. Mr. Stellmacher is the club’s advisor. Lettermen football players ride in the truck through the Homecom- ing parade. This year the volleyball team won the first regional championship ever. Miss Kroeze felt that the best offense player was Jessie Hoinacki. the best defense player was Kelly Berryman. The most improved play- er was Rene Stumpncr. At the end of the volleyball season the girls will be voting on who they think is the most valuable person to the team. First year coach. Miss Kroeze said. “I en- joyed coaching very much and I think the girls enjoyed the season also because it was very- rewarding. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: D Hauctcr. K Ncubaucr. M. Splitt- gerber. L. Haedi. P. Krueger. T. Parsons. R Bocning Row 2: M. Day. L. Carlson. M. McGregor, Coach Chappa.J. Sternat. A. Anderson, P. Polk.S. Malzhan Row 3: S. Sobieski, L. Aslcson. S. Witz, A. Brewer. B. Martin, T. Dillman. A. Pcschkc VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: M Walters. L Kujawa. B Polk, K. Berryman Row 2: J. Hoinacki, H. Brooks. Coach Kroeze. M. Feathcrston. B Radtkc Row 3: K. Pcschke. A. Frost. R. Stumpncr. S. Ziemann Becky getting ready to set the ball. 60 Volleyball Liz blocking the ball during prac- tice. Amy and Sara practicing their serve. JV VOLLEYBALL: Row I: T. Haskins. C. Krueger. T. Polakowski. T. Haskins Row 2: Mgr. M. Olson. Mgr. J. Rccorc. N. Schulz. M. Wal- ters. D. Fink. J. Dobson, Mgr. J. Londowski. Coach Calabresa. Row 3: A. Schram. C. Chase, Row 4: C. Chase. D. Schulte Volleyball 61 GThe golf team had an indiffer- ent season. It tied for 3rd in the conference tournament at Osh- kosh But in the dual meets it placed 4th under .500 for the season. The low scorer for the team was shared between senior Jason Rics, and juniors Chris Hoff- mann and Joel Downs. L Coach Polka was disappoint- ed in its season. But the team did come together towards the end of the season and was more con- sistent in its play. F v V Jay concentrates on his strike for a winning putt. Hoffmann Row 2: T. Morris. M. Dahl. M. Edinger. J. Davis. S. DcSpirito. K. Haase Jason takes a practice swing 62 Golf Tom Hess and Jayson Duffy were either number 2 or 3 runners throughout the season. “We were a force at confer- ence, I hope we can do the same at state, said Coach Macaulay The Berlin cross country team had a very successful season this past year. It earned the title of conference champs, and were rated 4th in the state. It also earned its 2nd consecutive trip to state. Row 1: S. Wagner. M. Dimas. D. Wilde. L. Fyhrlund. J. Duffy. R. Cults. T. Hess, Row 2: Coach Macaulay. M. Uhrmachcr. J. Meyer, S. Piotrowski. M. Van Ornum. S. Drum. E. Thom. Cross Country 63 The victorious Berlin team going out to say farewell to the underdogs. After winning the Wautoma game varsity team members give a victorious shout. Tim Chase takes time out for a drink during the game. 64 Football Jason Fink watches his teammates. Coach Dcmick tells Freshman players their next move. “I thought it was a good year overall. The kids learned a lot and progressed over the year,” said Coach Demick. “The season was better than I expected,” said Coach Fels- man. The freshman team had a very good season this year. It worked together to have a suc- cessful record. Freshman: Row I: D. Vcrdine, J. Fink. M. Scovillc. E. Tiffany, D. Drctske. P Roggow Row 2: Coach Fclsman, J. Bartol. S. Distcrhaft. D Morehouse. P Wetzel, P Espinosa. VI Braun. L. Schwcrsenska. Coach Dcmick Row 3: T Fink. A Gravundcr. S. Stephan. D. Arndt. P Maug. S. Guden. J. Beck. M Crump Football 65 J.V. Football Row 1: G. Jodarski, K. Tollakson, B Hermanson, D. Whcaion, T. Chase, S. Hess. R. Flccgal. M. Hayes Row 2: Coach Mork, J. Tracy, D. Wcrch. S. Collier. D. Sobicski. S. Sanders. M. Hollis. C. Yonke. G. Sponablc. M. Hess. Coach Tollakson Richard Sobicski studies his teammates moves. Even though the J. V. team was small in number, it was tough. Many members of the team were expected to play offense and defense. The rugged team ended its season successfully. Glen Sponablc patiently waits for his turn. Brett Hermanson smiles as the crowd cheers him on. 66 Football The team waits for the last hut. FOOTBALL 87’ Berlin Indians in motion. Row 1: S. Plato. L. Schultz. C. Schram, G. Jodarski. B Bending. D. Wilson, K. Tollakson. Row 2: J. Jodarski. B Hermanson. S. Nit kc. S. Gimenez, T. Chase. S. Hess. R. Flccgal. M Hayes Row 3: B Disterhaft. J. Tracy. M. Chicr. B Brooks. D. Wcrch. S. Collier. T. Tracy Row 4: D. Sobicski. R Henke, T. Quirt. E. Derlcth. A. Kclm. S. Roger. C. Yonkc. B. Simon Row 5: J. Braun, Coach Dcmick. Coach Tollakson, Coach Mork. Coach Prcllwitz. Coach Stellmacher. Coach Hermanson. M Hess, J. Gregor “It was one of the most enjoy able seasons we. as a coaching staff, have had in a long time. We exceeded our expectations, said Coach Stellmacher. The football team had a very successful season’this year. Although the Indians wer- en’t conference contenders, they finished overall at six wins and three losses. With good teamwork, the Indians gave us a sea- son full of excitement and carried on the tradition of playing good football. Football 67 Berlin Varsity team gets together for a rebound. £ % I v ' • V :V . v . ■ Row 1: L. Schultz. M. Dimas. S. Plato Row 2: S. Zabel. J. Jodarski. J. Kasuboski. D. Trochinski. M. Hess, M. Edingcr, Coach Prcllwitz. T. Quirt, B Brooks. J. Meyer. T. Tracy. M. Chicr, D. Dcmick This years Varsity team was less experienced than last years due to the fact that many of the players were new to the Varsity team. However, despite a slow start at the beginning of the season, Coach Prcllwitz was optimistic that the team would improve. This year’s experiences should help build a better team next year. This years Junior Varsity team had a good mix- ture of Freshmen and Sophomore boys. There were two Freshmen. Gravunder and Bartol. on the team. Gravundcr. a freshman, was surprised to be on the Junior Varsity team. He said that the Junior Varsi- ty level is harder to play in. Bartol. another fresh- man. says that being on the Junior Varsity helps you improve. The team played well together and worked hard as a team. They had the ability to win their games consecutively. Row I: S. Stephen. B. Chappa. S. Day, S. Hoffmann. T. Morris, S. Disterhaft Row 2: D. Drctskc. M. Brown. S. Gudcn. E. Thom. J. Fink, T. Fink, Coach Dietrich This years freshmen basketball team played well. Coach Dietrich said, they had a well- developed background in fundamentals, skills and playing together as a team. Freshmen players had set a goal for no more than three losses. 68 Basketball BOY'S BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Sanders. S. Hess. D. Wilde. S. Clark, G. Jodarski Row 2: Coach Bartol. J. Splitt, J. Bartol, A. Gravunder. J. Brown. J. Bartol ■ ' ■. ■ - Jeff Bartol makes a free throw. “This season was one of learning and improving. Many young players gained tremendous playing experience for their futures. It was also a season that.saw a senior class provide understanding, silent leadership and an excellent example of sacrifice for the future of the Berlin basketball program.” — Coach Prcllwitz Scott Stephen tries for a basket at practice. Basketball 69 { z m The 1987-88 season was a “dream year” for Coach Don Demick and the varsity players who earned Berlin’s first ECC title. The championship came when the girls beat Wautoma to secure the conference crown. Earlier in the year the Indians beat Horlonvillc, who hadn't lost to a confer- ence school in 3V seasons. According to Demick, “All players contributed greatly to the team.” Becky Polk worked very hard all year and kept the team going. Kelly Berryman did a great job all year, contributing to the team considerably in every aspect. Jesse Hoinacki. sophomore, is on the conference lists for top ten scoring, top ten rebounding and also is assist leader. Liz Kujawa led the conference in assists. She had a total of 90 steals a tremendous figure. “Liz brings excitement into the game with her 3 point shooting,” commented Demick. Three other players all improved greatly throughout the season. They were Michelle Walters, Heidi Brooks and Kelly Pcschke. The J.V. team also had a good season. The highlight was a come from behind win over Wautoma. The overall record was 10-10. “We lost a lot of close games, which attributes to our record.” said Coach Trochinski. “They arc also very young, with five freshmen on the team.” “The freshman team learned a lot, including me,” said first year Coach Reich. “The team showed a lot of improvement throughout the season.” The highlight of the freshman season was beating class “A” Oshkosh West in an overtime 45-40. Varsity takes practice shots before a game. Row 1: B Radtke, M Walters. L. Kujawa. B Polk, V. Trampf. T. Schroedcr. M. Fcatherston Row 2: D. Klawittcr, J. Heise. J. Hoinacki. K Ber- ryman, H Brooks. K. Pcschke. J Rccorc. J. Frost, Coach Demick 70 Girls Basketball Row I: C. Chase. P. Krueger. P Polk. T. Haskins. V. Trampf Row 2: Mang. J. Frost. M. Featherston. L. Aslcson. A. Pcschkc. J. Hcisc, C. Chase. Coach Trochinski JV hustling on defense. JV player taking a shot at a home game. Row I: C. Erdmann. J. Sternal. M. Day. M Splittgerber. C. Hansen. L. Haedt. L. Carlson. Mang. C. Janowski Row 2: Mang. S. Taube. A. Vocltncr. J. Pena. S. Witz. A. Anderson. K. eubauer. M. Jezwinski. M McGregor. Coach Reich Girls Basketball 71 Bill Price. John Lueck. Scott Nitzke. Ben Witkowski This years Varsity Wrestling team captured the ECC tournament title again making it its second straight year as conference champs. Coach Felsman was pleased with this year’s wrestlers and he thinks they have a better team than last year. He also feels that they’ve done well at tournaments compared to last year. Senior, John Lueck agrees by saying. “We arc a better tournament team this year than last year.” Felsman has named junior, Doug Wilson as the most improved wrestler this year When asked why Felsman said, His records speak for him. Last year he was 4-14 and this year his record was 18-9. Felsman docs believe that the future looks good. He believes the main force behind their success are the wrestlers and their desire to work. So in the future he’s hoping for a state championship to show for their work. Kent Tollakson in the heat of competition. I can’t believe how well we did this year. I hope next year the team does just as good.’’ Mike Lehman Row I: K. Tollakson. B Bending, J. Lueck. S. Wagner. R Cutts Row 2: M. Eichstcdt. B Price, D. Wilson. M Lehman. S. Nitzke. Coach Felsman Mike Lehman and Scott Nitzke prepare for a chal- lenge 72 Wrestling Cults and Fyhrlund working and win- ning This year’s J V wrestlers finished the season with a 5-4 record. According to Coach Youngbauer they did a good job. “We wrestled some tough tournaments and we had good representation from the guys,” he said. According to sophomore. Jason Fox, ”We shouldn’t be underestimated because of the young wrestlers we have.” Coach Youngbauer felt sophomore. Jon Tracy had shown the most improvement throughout this season. He is undefeated in conference. He also took two firsts and a second in the three JV tourna- ments the team had this season. Junior. Kent Tollakson said, “They’re inexperi- enced now but I think in the future they will get belter.” Coach Youngbauer agrees saying. “With continued hard work they have a bright future ahead of them.” Row 1: D Morehouse, J. Erdmann. D. Erb. R. Price. L. Fyhrlund. Coach Fclsman Row 2: M. Hayes. P. Roggow. J. Duffy. B Witkowski. J. Tracy. J. Fox Mike Eichstedt pinning Doug Wilson Brian Bending takes Scott Wagner down Wrestling 73 Jim Erdmann and Matt Hollis in friendly competition. Lynn Fyhrlund and Rick Price preparing for a meet. Coach Parker shows Kent Tollakson some techniques. Coach Youngbaucr gives Bill Price a helping hand during practice. The secret to our success is luck and hard work. Coach Felsmann 74 Wrestling T E N N I S Tricia Schrocdcr serving an acc. Jason Wendt smashing his way to victory. “I think our team did al- right considering that we play all guys. We might have done better if we had some school support dur- ing our season to boost our spirits.” —a tennis player Row I: D Kolpin. R Leigh, T. Ro ak. M Lehman. J. Besaw. J Thompson. T Schrocdcr. T. Londowski, J Meidl. K Butterbrodt Row 2: M. Daniels, D. Christiansen, M. Moldenhaucr, K. Kinziger. J. Wendt, C. Gonyo. W. Simon. S. Sheridan. K. Peschkc, V Rew. Coach Nikolai The varsity team won meets at Clintonville and Appleton Xaiver. The J.V. team also did well at all its meets One player felt. “This year’s tennis season wasn’t as successful as it could have been, but the team tried hard and showed a lot of potential. Tennis 75 « I � I I • Row I: J. Meyer. J. Splitt. C. Gallcrt. D. Wilde. J Downs. A. Ncubaucr Row 2: S. Clark. J. Bartol. K f Tollakson. M Dimas. J. Gasscn. L. Fyhrlund. C. Wallace Row 3: Coach Clark. R Flccgal. S. Plato. ; T. Schrocder. K Krentz. M. McGrath. J. Hunt, Coach Dcmick. “With a few key hits with Bloch on base, we could have turned our record so we could have been competitive in the con- ference. Coach Koon The 1987 Varsity baseball team had three cap- tains: Dave Bloch. Mike Williams, and Scott Nig- bor. This season was one of the better hitting sea- son. “The J.V. team had a good season over- all. The kids learned a lot and progressed over the year. Coach Dcmick Row I: M. Williams. D Bloch, S. Nigbor, T. Hitchcock Row 2: S. Sattlcr. R Klawittcr. J Rics, T. Smcrling. D Dcmick. J. Jodarski Row 3: Coach Koon, Mgr, A. Markofski. K. Block. R Nitz. D. Trochinski. T Rogers. 76 Baseball Row 1: S. Rodencal. C. Verheyen, S Bartol. D. Tovar. L. Christiansen. C. Paeth. S. Johnson. Row 2: Coach Mendcn. J. Radtke. L. Guden. A. Kurczek. S. Kallas. T. Tracy, S. Zicmann. J. Hoinacki. M. Gunka. J. Londowski The softball teams worked very hard during the season. According to Shari Johnson it was also very challenging. After its long hard season it came down to the Varsity’s last game, which would determine whether or not it would be conference champs. To everyone’s disappointment, however, it did not win. It was the end of another season and also the last time the Meodens would coach softball here at Berlin High School. Row 1: D. Klawitter. T. Haskins. N. Bloch. T. Kollat. T. Besaw. T. Rhodes. S. Nowicki.T. Haskins Row 2: Coach L. Mcnden. Manager S. Brunkc, C. Young. K. Johnson. J. Heisc, L. Minsky. V. Johnson. B. Radtke. K. Berryman, B. Shramer, Manager J. Recore Softball 77 BOYS TRACK Row I: S. DeCastro, R. Cults, W. Fcathcrston, D. Thom, T. Pacz, K. Patchctt, T. Jczwinski, J. Scovillc. M Trochinski. Row 2: G. Willis, J. Jodarski, M. VanOrnum, A. Kclm, M. Smoody. L. Hicland, C. Shram, R. Henke, P. Mchn, T. Hess. B. Price, J. Chikowski, M. Bending. Row 3: G. Drum. B Bending. D. Wilson, M Gochring, M. Eichstedt, M. Neitzke, S. Drum, D Dretske. D. Wcrch, B. Manning. Row 4: B. Hermanson. B Brooks. M. Hess, C.Grissom, J. Braun, G. Jodarski. B. Hess, E. Derleth, D. Wheaton, R. Cults, C. Smoody. GIRLS TRACK Row 1: Mgr. T. Baxter. D. Neubaucr. S. Lodholz, M Walters. B Polk. K. Parsons Row 2: Mgr. S. Minsk). P Wilde. K. Eagan. M. Walters. D. Fink. I. Ehrlich, M Fcathcrston. Mgr. Y. Flccgal Row 3: Coach Prcllwitz. M Michaels. J. Jodarski. A. Schram. A. Sobicski. E. Kujawa. D. Posorskc, Coach Gauerkc Scott Drum checks his line at the beginning of the race. 78 Track It was a spectacular year for the track team. Five school re- cords were set in the girls 400 and 1600 relay. The girls 800 run. the boys triple jump and the 400 meter. The girls placed first in conference in the 1600 relay. Top state qualifiers placed 3rd and 7th in tough competition. “The Berlin Boys Track Team upheld the strong track tradition in 1987. We won many large invita- tionals and had strong individual performances in many events.” said Coach Stellmacher. “It was an enjoyable season where the girls got the most out of their abilities,” said Coach Prellwitz. Nervously waiting for their turn at state. Scott Drum giving it all he has. Track 79 Softball Golf Scoreboard Volleyball Us Them Wlnneconne 15 5 8 15 8 15 Hortonville 6 15 9 15 15 11 Omro 15 10 15 10 13 15 Vautoma 15 7 15 6 8 15 Ripon 15 6 16 14 6 15 Waupaca 9 15 15 10 13 15 Little Chute 7 15 7 15 15 10 Baseball Us Them Montello 7 1 Laconia 8 9 Princeton 14 4 Ripon 0 6 Wautoma 9 7 Waupaca 3 5 Little Chute 0 2 Hortonville 1 11 Omro 4 1 Winneconne 5 1 Wautoma 5 8 Waupaca 9 12 Ripon 3 8 Westfield 3 1 Wautoma 7 8 Girl8 Track Us Them Princeton 69 63 Omro 73 55 Ripon Triangular- third place Conference Quad- third place Lourdes 58 73 Winneconne 70 67 Ripon Invitational- eighth place Winneconne Relays- fourth place Seymour Invitational- seventh place Waupaca 69 63 Conference Meet- sixth place Laconia Us 7 Them 6 Omro 4 10 Ripon 8 9 Wautoma 20 7 Waupaca 16 0 Little Chute 3 6 Hortonville 18 10 Osh. Lourdes 7 22 Doubleheader 22 21 Gmro 19 15 Winneconne 0 10 Wautoma 23 11 Waupaca 15 2 Horicon Doubleheader 3 13 Ripon 12 16 9 11 Waupaca-Subreglonals 15 7 Omro 4 7 Boys Track Us Them Ripon 84 52 Princeton 101 26 Omro 63 64 Lourdes 97 30 Winneconne 67 60 Ripon 69 18 Quad First Place Osh. Invitational Fourth Place Berlin Relays First Place Ripon Invitational First Place Seymour Invitational First Place Frosh Soph Meet First Flace Conference Meet Second 1 Flace Regional Meet First Place Sectional Meet Fourth Place State Meet Thirteenth P. Us Thera Little Chute 178 169 Lourdes 192 161 Omro 180 166 Waupaca 104 187 Winneconne 181 182 Hortonville 176 167 Ripon 197 202 Little Chute 163 160 Omro 170 170 (tie breaker- Omro wins) Waupaca 187 176 Winneconne 171 176 Lourdes 192 185 Triangular: Berlin 173 Hortonville 172 Ripon 184 Girls Basketball Loral re 5-31 Lourdes 2 -54 Laconia 50-22 Little Chute 47-45 Omro 46-33 Ripon 61-48 Waupaca 53-59 HorIcon 59-60 Wautoma 57-59 Winneconne 48-47 Hortonvl1le 64-58 Little Chute 58-35 Omro 39-37 Ripon 65-43 Waupaca 66-36 Wautoma 59-32 Winneconne 52-36 Hortonvl1le 65-69 Wrestling Us Thera Waupun 27 18 Hortonville 44 18 Neenah 43 16 Ripon 35 27 Wautoma 53 11 Little Chute 42 19 Winneconne 62 6 Omro 33 26 Waupaca 33 26 Keil Tournament- Second Place Neenah Tournament- Ninth Place Jefferson Tournament- First Place Waupun Tournament- Second Place ECC Tournament- First Place Regionale- Second Place Cross Country Osh, West Triangular- first De Forest Invitational- first Mayvllle Invitational- first Laconia Invitational- first Omro Invitational- first New London Invitational- first Beaver Dam Invitational- second Berlin Dual- first Berlin Triangular- first Conference- first Regionals- first Sectionals- first State- sixth Football Us Them Weyawega 14 10 Lodi 41 6 Hortonville 20 14 Omro 14 7 Wautoma 34 14 Ripon 6 28 Waupaca 28 36 Little Chute 15 0 Winneconne 13 18 Boys Varsity Basketball Ue Them fterkesan 60 62 Waupun 39 55 Hortonville 64 71 Ripon 65 98 Wautoma 72 91 Macelli 47 72 Adams-Friendship 64 86 Marshall 67 55 Weyauvvega 65 80 Little Chute 55 70 Wimecome 76 77 Omro 81 67 Waupaca 69 91 Hortonville 50 53 Ripon 69 84 Wautoma 70 68 Little Chute 70 76 80 Scoreboard Row 1: A. Cregar Row 2: K. McConnell. A. Krueger Row 3: L. Krause, M. White. M. Gunka Row 4: M Calabrcsa. K. Nichols. P Knokc. T. Besaw Row 5: L. Morris. K. Eagan, S. Kasubaski. B. Pena. J. Davis. C. Greening The pom pon squad is really a show group that helps raise school spirit. Besides acquiring poise and improving their dance skills, the squad also learns how to synchronize its movements. Last February the squad placed third in a competition at U.W.-Oshkosh. To become even more competitive. Miss Reif would like a choreographer to come in and work with the squad. Also this year try-outs were open to freshmen. Only one freshman made the squad. Ann Cregar. Cregar said. “It was a challenge to see if I could make the squad. She finds it “fun and exciting.” “Pom pons gives the girls a chance to do some- thing completely different. It is a form of expres- sion ’ Miss Reif The squad took part in the Berlin Christmas parade. Pom pons 81 Captains: Lisa Krause. Missy White and Michelle Gunka Varsity: S. Hoffmann. S. Nowicki, K. Barnhart, C. Meyer, J. Kleisner, M. Braun, J. Koehn, T. Morehouse Noel Moldenhauer smiles at a football game. J.V.: Row I: D. Petraszak, K. Parsons. J. Nit Row 2: G. Potter. C. Chamberlin. N. Molden- hauer 82 Cheerleading Wrestling: S. Murklcy. T. Haskins. J. Rcsop. J. Haedt. B. Marvin. M. Lawent “GO! FIGHT! W IN! — That is what the cheerleaders were screaming when up- lifting the spirit as BHS's teams warmed up for the games. Cheerleading was a danger- ous. but creative sport in the years ’87 and ’88. It started off with great recognition with new uniforms for the varsity squads. The cheerleaders worked hard and the year became one that they would not forget. Freshmen: T. Paugels. M. Kollat. A. Kclm. K. Skipchak. K. Klauer. H. Stobbe Heidi firing up for a football game. “We cheerleaders worked and had fun at the same time. The year was exciting and full of spirit.” A Cheerleader Cheerleading 83 84 Amy Anderson Danny Arndt Lynn Asleson Mar Barnowske Jerry Bartol Jayson Beck Becky Bell Tracy Binder Ken Blackmore Robin Boening Mike Braun Amy Brewer Dawn Brey Tom Brey Lisa Carlson Toni Carlson Brian Chappa Ann Cregar Mike Crump Jim Davis Michelle Day Shawn Day Steve De Spirito Torry Dillman Denise Distcrhaft Steve Distcrhaft Darrell Drctske Amy Eagen Scott Emons Christa Erdmann Pedro Espinosa Jason Fink Trevor Fink Julie Frost Chris Gehrkc Tim Gillcs Charlie Gochring Aaron Gravundcr Matt Griffith Jennifer Groff Shawn Guden Freshmen 85 Bobbie Haagen Kevin Haase Lisa Hacdt Cynthia Hansen Diane Hauctcr Heather Hende Steve Hoffmann Lori Holdt Rodney Hopp Tony Hrebik Cary Janowski Meredith Jezwinski Carmen Johnson Jeremy Johnson Jennifer Raping Paul Kasuboski Russ Kawlcski Heather Keipe Amy Kclm Kari Klauer Ryan Knoke Lori Kohler Mary Kay Kollat Martha Kolpin Jamie Koonce Stacy Krause Stacey Krenz Patti Krueger Fred Laude Michelle Lawler Mark Lehman Vanda Lemke Craig Leone Travis Lipton Stacy Malzhan Colin Manning Becky Martin Pat Maug Megan McGregor Darren McMonigal Dave Morehouse 86 Freshmen Jon Moriarity Todd Morris Dan Murach Mall Nchring Kathy Ncubaucr Tammy Parsons Tricia Paugels Jessica Pena Amy Pcschkc Brian Pike Bobbi Polakowski Lisa Polakowski Pam Polk Shawn Pomasl Jeff Putzkc Matt Reilly Michelle Retzlaff Jim Rhodes Teresa Rhodes Joe Rogers Pat Roggow Dave Sattler Lonnie Schwersenska Mike Scoville Kristin Skipchak Sara Sobieski Scott Spaulding Melody Splittgerber Scott Stephan Jenny Sternat Heidi Stobbc Ed Swisher Sue Taubc Eric Thom Eric Tiffany Brenda Tracy Cory Trochinski Max Uhrmacher Dale Verdinc Amy Vocltner Bobbi Jo Watkins Josh Wendt Tanya Wcssel Pat Wetzel Jeff Wcyenberg Sara Witz Freshmen 87 88 Gina Albright Jeanne Andersen Jeff Bartol Bill Bchnke Nancy Bloch Craig Bosveld Eric Bowen Jim Braun Brian Brooks Sue Brunke Missy Calabresa Scott Carlson Connie Chamberlin Catic Chase Christie Chase Denise Christiansen Steve Clark Jeff Cole Steve Collier Hope Covill Robert Cults Matt Dahl Greg Darnick Kris Darnick Annette Davis Brian Davis Jeff Davis Mike Davis Erik Derlcth Becky Doro Teri Ellis David Erb Shawn Fahrenkampf Martha Featherston Dyan Fink Roy Flccgal Jason Fox Jamie Fugmann Lynn Fyhrlund Chuck Gallcrt Sophomores 89 Jarin Gelhar Lori Gelhar Brent Greening Gina Gustke Steve Hansen Sarena Hartman Tammy Haskins Brett Hcrmanson Brian Hess Chris shows her true spirit. Matt Hess Scott Hess Jessie Hoinacki Aaron Janes Greg Jodarski Kathy Johnson Jodi Londowski Shawn Kasuboski Brett Kettlewell Jason Kohler Nikki Krebs Carol Krueger Rachel Leigh Mindy Lewellyn Debbie McClelland Kevin Mertins Scott Mlod ik Shelly Mulder Eric Nigbor Julie Nitz Missy Olson Jill Pankratz Karen Paulsen Donna Petraszak Mindy cuddles a friend. 90 Germaine Potter Rick Price Tammy Rhodes Steve Sanders Kathy Schmudlach Angie Schram Judi Schubert Lance Schultz Nicole Schulz Danette Schuttc Cassie Smith Chris Smoody Richard Sobieski Larry Spencer Josh Splitt Peter Stegcr Rachel Stumpner Joe Swenson Peter Thoma Jon Tracy Theresa Treder Marty Trochinski Micki Walters Jason Wendt Dan Wheaton Krista Wiese Don Wilde Mike Wilkum Chris Willis Sherry Wilson Chris Young Jeff Zuege 91 Don Akin Darlene Arndt Karen Barnhart Tammy Baxter Val Belfcuii Brian Bending Kelly Berryman Tammy Be saw Michelle Braun Pam Brewer Missy Brcy Claudine Briski Jeff Briskie Kory Buhrow Ron Burmeister Tina Butt Scott Ceman Donna Chappa Tim Chase Matt Chier Chris Clavette Chuck Coats Roger Cutts Paul Despirito Debbie Dewhurst Mike Dimas Jodi Dobson Jodi Domkc Joel Downs Duane Dretske Greg Drum Scott Drum Jayson Duffy Cory Dutchcr Mark Edingcr Mike Eichstedt Tracy Emons Jim Erdmann Shannon Erickson Tammy Everett Juniors 93 Pete Feren Tammy Forbes Josh Gassen Tammy Gies Mike Goehring Cory Gonyo Diane Hanke Kelly Hanson Tish Haskins Mike Hayes Jill Hcise Mike Hcrbst Brian Hoffman Chris Hoffmann Matt Hollis Pam Hopp Ellen Hrebik Joel Hunt Shannon Jczwinski Val Johnson Rose Jones Sara Kapp Stacey Kasubaski Kandi Kerstell Donna Klawitter Rob Kleisncr Debbie Klika Paige Knoke Jennifer Kochn Tricia Kollat Kim Krause Dawn Krebs Kevin Krentz Terry Krombos Ann Krueger Tammy Krueger Liz Kujawa Molly Lawent Mike Lehman Leon Lemkc Sherry Lodholz Tammy Londowski Dale Lyne 94 Juniors Mike Malnory Cheryl Malson Randy Malson Brad Manning Jenny Maple Becky Marvin Pat Marvin Sherry Mattice Karen McConnell Matt McGrath Travis Menge Jim Meyer Laurie Minsky Noel Moldcnhaucr Tina Morehouse Lisa Morris Pat Murkley Sherry Murkley Mike Neit kc Arnic Neubauer Kim Nicholas Sue Nowicki Jim Olson Kari Parsons Kelly Peschke Wendy Pick Julie Pike Steve Piotrowski Steve Plato Tammy Polakowski Tom Quirt Becky Radtke Jenny Rccorc Jodi Rcsop Vicki Rew Sue Rickert Kendall Rogers Juniors 95 Steve Rogers Paul Rosenthal Emma Rux Becky Schramer Chad Schrocdcr Tricia Schrocdcr Troy Schoedcr Carri Seaman Sheila Sheridan Jason Skipchak Holly Snell Glenn Sponable Debbie Strcbelinski Jim Taube Kevin Tetzke Tyler Thoma Shawn Timmer Darrell Tokarski Kent Tollakson Vicki Trampf Casey Treder Jeff Treder John Van Sistinc Bcrnic Vctronc Lori Wagner Scott Wagner Dan Wagoner Corey Wallace Doug W’erch Doug Wilson Chad Wortman Eli Woyke George W’unrow Curtis Yonke Marci Zietlow Nancy Zink JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treas., M. Dimas; See.. J. Kochn; Pres., J. Skip- chak; V. Pres.. T. Erdmann. 96 Juniors wm Sara Sobieski and Jessica Pena enjoy some fun in sewing class. Friends gather at a football game. Val Belfcuil and Chuck Coats talk. Brian Pick and Colin Manning are busy at work. Mike Smoody and Scott Ceman Snapshots 97 Julie Nitz gets into the Homecoming spirit. Friends — MEMORIAL Debra K. Posorskc Pete was the kind of guy that everyone could like. He was very outgo- ing and knew how to have fun. Cowboy boots and his four-wheeler made up Pete's character. Over the years, he was more than just a student, he was a friend. Pete will be missed very much by the BHS student body. Died August 29, 1987 Peter A. Doro 98 Memorial New Friends This year Berlin High School has two foreign exchange students. Johanna Ipatti, who is seventeen, is from Espoo. Finland. She likes it here in the United States and says she will probably come back again sometime. When asked what she likes about the United States. Johanna exclaimed. “The Moldenhauer's of course! I like it here because I have a big family. I especially like Noel because I like to bug her when she’s doing her home- work. She doesn’t get anything done!” Of course being away from home is hard. Johanna misses her own normal everyday routine. One thing she won’t miss from the United States is peanut butter! Gicrny (Ginny) Geirsdottir, also seventeen, enjoys the United States too. She plans on coming to the U.S. for college after finishing college back home in Iceland. Ginny has spent her time in Berlin living with several families. First the Behm's then the Braun's and lastly the Hclstadt’s. “Having a brother is really nice. I never had a brother,” Ginny said. However, she doesn’t like fast food restaurants because they are unhealthy and greasy. TE KAMI TEITTE VUODESTANITAALLA UNOHTUMATTOMAN. KIITOKSET ybu oil r+f ytor Were - ry cool. Thartk TAKK PYRIR ALLT HE) VDRUD AEDI� TVxsnks for evcrylhr } you were Super 1 100 Exchange Students Rebecca Polk D.A.R. and Athletics Michelle Gunka, Treasurer; Donald Demick. Vice Pres.; Karen Eagen. Pres. Cynthia Nowicki Mascoutin Lynn Christiansen Red ’N’ Green Carlecn Meyer Music Diane Briski Forensics David Hcmpcl FBI. James Sternal F.B.L. Corey Schram Athletics Raymond Rickcrt F.F.A. Senior Achievers 101 Paul Astrack Keith Bell Nicole Barnes Michael Bending Kenneth Blake Greg Brey Kevin Block Richard Brey Heidi Brooks Diane Briski 102 Seniors Lynn Christiansen Charles Domkc I I I Corey Clinch Shawn Dowell Dina Durrant Sara Cujak Brian Disterhaft Karen Eagen 103 Seniors Brenda Gelhar Chrisann Greening 104 Seniors Kevin Groskreutz Jodi Haedt Robert Henke • • Cindy singing her heart out. Douglas Helmrick Karen Hershberger Tracy Hcridcs David Hcmpel Thomas Hess Seniors 105 Lynn Hieland f Jennifer Jodarski Misti Johnston Jason watching Homecoming activities. 106 Seniors Becky takes a rest on a sunny day. 3 o ♦o O ► A A o o • • o 0. Cynthia Klimke Kara Klinger Seniors 107 Lisa Krause John Lueck Daniel LaBuda Brian Lubbcri Richard Markowski Edmund Marks Daniel McCarthy Pcicr Mchn Jason McidI Carlccn Meyer Marci Michaels ■ Laura Naparalla Cathryn Nchring Duane Ncitzkc James Ncubaucr Seniors 109 Anthony Pomasl Kim Radliff Brenda Pomplun Sharon Rcsop Patricia Poredos rrm 4 Raymond Rickert Jason Ries Craig Rohde Tanya Rogers James Ruf 110 Seniors Marietta Stcgcr Linda Tessaro Anthony Smerling Angela Strcbelinski Doug Trochinski Seniors 111 Gene Willis Gary Wettstein Ben Witkowski Scott Zabcl Gina Vergin Suzi Ziemann 112 Seniors ASTRACK. PAUL Football I; Track BARNES, NICOLE Solo Ensemble 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 2.3,4; Pom Pons 2,3; Class Treas. 1;A.V. 1,2,3; German Club I; FBL 4; FHA 4 BENDING, MIKE — Frosh Choir 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball I; Wrestling 3.4;Track 1,2,3; Class V. Pres. 1; FFA 4; B Club 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court I BLAKE. KENNETH Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Musical 4; A. V. 3; Spanish Club 4; Drama 4 BLOCK. KEVIN— Solo Ensemble l;Band 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball l,2,3.4;Golf I; A.V. 3; FFA 4; B Club 4; Prom Court 3 BREY. RICH — Basketball I; FFA I.2.3.4 BRISK I. DIANE — Forensics 1.2,3.4; Dis- trict 1.2,3,4; State 2,3; Student Council Rep. 4; A.V. 4; German Club 1.2,3,4; AFS 4; FBI. 2,3; Key Club 3; The Arts Club 2; NHS 3.4; Mem- ber of Mascoutin Staff 4; Badger State Girl Rep. 3 BRISKIE, AMY Glee Club 3; Chorus 1,4; Musical 4; Cheerleader 1,2.3; FFA 1,2,3,4; B Club 4 BROOKS. HEIDI — Solo Ensemble 1; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Musical 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3.4; A.V. 2; FBL 3.4; FFA 2; B Club 3.4; Member of Mascoutin Staff 4; Prom Court 3; Homecom- ing Court I CHIKOWSKI. JAY — Basketball 1.2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Team Captain for Golf 4; A.V. 1.2,3; Pep Club 4; FBL 3; B Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Pope-Winkel Award (Golf) CHRISTIANSEN. LYNN Solo Ensem- ble 1.2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3.4; Mad- rigal 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Softball 1.2,3,4; Team Mgr forC.C. 1,2; Student Council Rep. 4; A.V. 3; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Red N’ Green Editor in Chief 4; Badger State Girl Alternate 3 CLINCH. COREY — Football 1 COLEMAN. MARY — Pep Club 2; German Club 1.2; AFS I; Curators 3; Key Club 3; The Arts Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Member of Mascoutin Staff 3.4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Art Club Pres. 3 CUJAK, SARA — Glee Club 2; Frosh. Choir I; Pom Pons 3;Student Council Rep. 3.4; A.V. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 3.4; FBL 4; The Arts Club 2; Mock Trial 2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Member of Mascoutin Staff 3.4 DANIELS. MARY Basketball 1.2; Base- ball 2; Tennis 3.4; A.V. 3; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4 DAVIS. JODI — Solo Ens. 2,3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Pom Pons 4; A.V. 2;Spanish Club I; Drama Club 1.2,3 DEMICK. DON — Band 3,4; Football 4; Bas- ketball 3; Baseball 3,4; Class Vicc-Prcs. 4; B Club 3,4; Prom Court 3 DISTERHAFT. BRIAN — Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Team Captain for Football 4; B Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4 DOMKE, CHUCK — Freshmen Choir 1; FFA 3.4 DOWELL. SHAWN — A.V. 1,2,3; Curators 2.3; Ski Club 1,2,4 DURR ANT. DINA- Band 1,2; Glee Club 2; Frosh Choir 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball I;Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; FBL 3; FHA 4 EAGEN, KAREN — Track 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; Class President 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3; AFS 1,2,3,4; B Club 3.4; The Arts Club 2.3; NHS 3.4; Homecoming Court 4 FIELD. LAURA —Solo Ens. 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Chorus 1,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; A.V. 1; Pep Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; AFS 1,2,3,4; The Arts Club 1.4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; NHS 3,4; World Affairs Seminar 3; Student Director of Musical 4 FLEEGAL, YVONNEX — Forensics 1.2; Team Manager of Girl’s Track 3; German Club 1.2; AFS 1.2; FBL 4; Key Club 2.3; Member of Mascoutin Staff 3 FROST, ANN — Lights for Musical 4; Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3; Girl's Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Girl’s Softball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FBL 4; FHA 4; B Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Member of Mascoutin Staff 2,3,4 GALLERT, BONNIE — Tennis 3; AFS 2 GELHAR, BRENDA — Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3; Girl’s Volleyball 2 GIMENEZ, STEVE — Football 2.3,4; Wres- tling 1,3; Key Club 2; Prom Court 3 GREENING. CHRIS Pom Pons 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; AFS 1.2; B Club 4; The Arts Club 1,2; Prom Court 3 GREGOR, JEFF — Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Track 2; Team Captain for Football 4; FFA 2; B Club 2,3,4; Prom King 3; Homecom- ing Court 2,4 GROSKREUTZ, KEVIN — NHS 3 GUNKA. MICHELLE — Band !,2,3,4;Glee Club 2; Girl’s Softball 1.2,3,4; Pom Pons Cap- tain 4; Pom Pons 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Rifle Squad 3,4; Co. Cap. 3,4 HAEDT. JODI — Girl’s Basketball I; Cheer- leader 2.3,4; FBL 2,3,4; FFA 3.4 HELMICK, DOUG — A.V. 3,4; Curators 3.4 HEMPEL, DAVID — Cross Country 1; Golf 2; A.V. 4; FBL 3.4; Key Club 3 HENKE, ROBERT — Freshmen Choir I; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Football Capt. 4; B Club 3,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3.4 HERIDES, TRACY — Track 3 HESS. TOM Basketball 1; Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Cross Country Capt. 4; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1; A.V. 4; B Club 1,2,3,4; Member of Red N Green Staff 4 HIELAND. LYNN — Football 1.4;Track 3,4 HOFFMANN, SARA — Glee Club 2.3,4; Freshmen Choir 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; A.V. 2,3,4; FBL 4; B Club 4; Prom Court 3; Home- coming Court 4 JODARSKI, JEFF - Football I.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3.4; B Club 3.4; Homecoming 4 JODARSKI. JENNIFER — Solo Ens. 3; Glee Club 2,3; Freshmen Choir 1; Cross Coun- try 3; Girl’s Track 2,3,4; A.V. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FBL 3.4; B Club 3,4; State Track Par. 3; MVP Track 3; Most Improved Track 2; School Records 400 2; 800 3; 1600 3 JOHNSON. SHARI — Solo Sl Ens. 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 2,3,4; Girl’s Basketball 1; Girl’s Volleyball 1; Girl’s Softball 1.2.3,4; Team Manager for Volleyball; Pom Pons 4; Spanish Club 1; AFS 4; B Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Member of Mascoutin Staff 4; Member of Red N’ Green 4; State Solo Ens. 3,4; Student Director School Plays 3 JONES, KERRI Girl’s Basketball 2; Girl’s Track 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2; FBL 3; FHA 4 KASUBOSKI. JON — Football 1.2.3; Bas- ketball 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; FBL 4; B Club 3,4; Who’s W'ho In High School Students; Top 15% of High School Students in Country KASUBOSKI, PETER Freshmen Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Football 1; Team Capt. 1; FBL 4; FFA 2,3,4 KELM ANDY —Solo Ens. I; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,24; Track 1,2,3; Team manager for Basketball 2; Vice-President 2,3; German Club 1.2,3,4; AFS 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; NHS 3.4 KLEISNER. JAN — Solo Ens. 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 1,3,4; Musical 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Rifle Squad 4; Color Guard 3; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2.3.4; B Club 4 KLIMIKE. CINDY — Solo Ens. 1.2; Band 1,2; Girl’s Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; FBL 2,3.4 KLINGER. KARA — Pep Club 4; FBL 3.4; FHA 4; FFA 4; Drama Club 4; Member of Mascoutin Staff 4 KRAUSE. LISA — Solo Ens. 1,2; Band 1.2; Girl’s Basketball 1; Girl’s Volleyball 1,2; Pom Pons 2,3.4; Capt 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; FBL 4; B Club 4; Ski Club 2.3; NHS 3.4; Prom Court 3 KREBS. RICK — Solo Ens. 1.2.3; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2.3; Musi- cal 1,2,3 KURCZEK. AMY — Band 2,3; Freshmen Choir I; Girl’s Basketball I; Girl’s Track I; A.V. 2,3; Pep Club 4; FBL 4; FHA 4; FFA 1,2.3 LABUDA. DAN — Wrestling 1; FFA 2.3,4 LUBBERT. BRIAN — Basketball 1.2; Base- ball 1.2; Golf 1; A. V. 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; FBL 4; The Arts Club 1.2,3; Mock Trial 3.4; NHS 3,4; Vice-President for NHS 4; Badger State Boy Rep. 3; Art Club President 2; Art Club President Elect 1; Rotary Student of the Month 4; AMS Student Candidate 4 LUECK. JOHN - Solo Ens. 1.2.3.4; Band 113 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling Capt 4; A.V. 4; B Club 1,2.3,4; State for Band 2,3 LUETHE. DANA — Band 1,2,3; Freshmen Choir 1; Girl’s Basketball 1 MARKOFSKL ANDY — Team Manager for Baseball 1,2,3,4; A.V. 3,4; German Club 1,2,3.4; AFS 3; B Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Rotary Student of the Month 4; Who’s Who Among American Students 3.4; Lighting for Musical. Play, Concerts 2,3.4 MARKOWSKI. RICH — FFA 1.2.3.4 MARKS. ED — Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; A.V. 1,2; German Club 1.2,3.4; AFS 1; B Club 3,4; The Arts Club 1; NHS 3.4; Lighting 1,2,3; Who’s Who Among American Students 4 MAUG, KELLEY — A.V. 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3 MCCARTHY, DAN — Freshmen Choir 1; Golf 2,3; Track 2.3,4; Team Manager for Bas- ketball 3.4; Spanish Club 1; FBL 3.4; Ski Club 1,2.3 MEHN. PETER — Solo Ens. 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Musical 2.3,4; Track 1,2,3; President 1.2 ME1DL, JASON — Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; B Club 4; The Arts Club 4 MEYER. CARLEEN—Solo Ens. 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; Squad Capt. 4; Flag Corp 2; Rifle Squad 3,4; Student Council Rep. 1.2,3; See. for Student Council 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2,3; AFS 3.4; B Club 4; Key Club I; Member of Red N’ Green 4; Copy Editor 4; Badger State Rep. 3 MICHAELS. MARCI — Band 1; Cross Country 3; Track 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; FBL 4; B Club 3,4 NEHRING, CATHY A.V. 4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Curators 4; NHS 3,4; Member of Mascoutin 3.4 NEITZKE. DUANE — Baseball 1 NELBAUER, JAMES— Basketball I; Base- ball 2; FFA 1.2,3.4 NITZKE, SCOTT Football 1,2.3.4; Wres- tling 1.2,3,4 NOWICKI, CINDY Glee Club 2.3; Cho- rus 1,4; Musical 4; A.V. 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; A FS 2,3.4; NHS 3.4; Member of Mas- coutin Staff 3; Editor 4; Vice-President for AFS 3; Scc. Treas. for German Club 3; Pres. Vice-Pres, for German Club 4 PAETH, CONNIE Basketball 1.2; Girl’s Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2,3.4; FBL 4 PENA. REBECCA Freshmen Choir 1; Pom Pons 4; German Club 1.2,3.4; AFS 1,2,3.4; FBL 4; The Arts Club 1,2.3; Ski Club 3,4 POLK. BECKY — Band 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Team Capt. for Basketball, Volleyball. Track 4; Squad Capt. for Rifle 4; Rifle Squad 1.2,3,4; German Club 1.2; B Club 2,3.4; NHS 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3.4; Badger State Girl Rep. 3 POMASL. TONY — Football 1; Basketball 1 POMPLUN. BRENDA Solo Ens. 2; Jazz Ens. 4; Glee Club 2; Frosh Choir 1; Musi- cal 1; Squad Capt. for Flags 4; Flag Corp 3,4; Student Council Rep. 3; The Arts Club 2; Dra- ma Club 2; Member of One Act Play 2 PRICE. BILL - Football 3.4; Wrestling 3.4; Track 4; B Club 4 RADLIFF, KIM — Track 1; German Club 1.2; Ski Club 2 RESOP, SHARON Track 1,2; AFS 2; FBL 3,4; Key Club 1.2 R1CKERT. RAY FFA 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Badger State Boy Rep. 3 RIES, JASON Solo Ens. 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Musical orchestra 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Golf 1,2.3,4; Team Capt. for Golf 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; B Club 2.3.4; Key Club 1; Mock Trial 1,2; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 1.2,3; NHS 3.4; Member of One Act Play 1,2 ROGERS. TANYA - Forensics 2; District Forensics 2; Solo Ens. 3; Band 1.2; Glee Club 2,3; Frosh Choir 1; Rag Corp 2; FBL 2,3; Drama Club 2 ROHDE. CRAIG — Solo Ens. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Prom Court 3 ROZEK. TAMMY — Tennis 3; Team Man- ager for Track 2; Pep Club 3; FBL 3; FHA 1 RUF, JAMES — Forensics 2; District Foren- sics 2; Student Council Rep. 4; A.V. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; German Club 1.2,3,4; AFS 1.2,3,4; Key Club 3.4; Mock Trial 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Badger State Boy Rep. 3; Who’s Who Among Am. High School Students 3,4; World Affair Seminar 2; Rotary Student of Month 4 SC HRY. GREG - A.V. 4; FBL 4 SCHRAM, COREY — Football I.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1; Track 2,3.4; Team Capt. for Football 4; B Club 3.4; Ski Club 4; Prom Court 3; Mr. Berlin 4; Homecoming Court 4; Badger State Boy Rep. 3 SMOODY. MIKE - Football 1.2; Wrestling 1; Track 2,3; A.V. 3; B Club 4; Key Club 3; Member of Red N’ Green Staff 3,4; Photogra- phy Editor of Red N’ Green 4 STEGER. MARIETTA — A. V. 2; FHA 3.4; FFA 2,3 STERNAT. JIM — Football 1; A.V. 3.4; FBL 4 STREBELINSKI. ANGIE Glee Club 2.3; Frosh Choir 1; Basketball I; Volleyball 1; Cheerleader 2.3; Student Council Rep. 2; FHA 4; Prom Court 3 STUMPNER. RENE Basketball 1.2; Vol- leyball 1,2.4; Track 1.2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2; FBL 3.4; B Club 4; Member of the Mascoutin Staff 4 TESSARO. LINDA — Spanish Club 1; FBL 4 TRACY. THOMAS — Chorus 1,2,3.4; Musi- cal 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.4; Team Mgr. for Basketball 2.3 TROCHINSKI. DOUG — Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3,4 TROCHINSKI. PETER — A.V. 3 UNKE, TINA - Basketball 1,2; Track 1; A.V. 1 VAN ORNUM. MARK Frosh Choir I; C.C. 1.2,3.4;Track 1,3.4; A.V 4; AFS4;C ur.i tors 4; FBL 4; B Club 4 VERGIN, GIN A — Solo Ens. I; Band 1.2; Frosh Choir I; FBL 4; FHA 4 WALTERS. MICHELLE — Frosh Choir 1; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Team Capt. for Track 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club I; FBL 2,3,4; B Club 1.2,3,4; Key Club 2,3.4; Mock Trial 3,4; Ski Club 3; NHS 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 2,4; Who’s Who Among Am. High School Stu- dents 3; Business World Rep. WETTSTEIN, GARY — A.V. 3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4; FFA 1; The Arts Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 3,4; Member of One Act Play 4 WHITE. MISSY — Volleyball 1,2; Pom Pons Squad Capt. 4; Pom Pons 2,3.4; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; AFS 1,2,3; B Club 4; The Arts Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3 WILDE. PATTI — Band 1.2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Frosh Choir 1; Madrigal 4; Musical 4; C.C. 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 2.3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; A.V. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4; B Club 2.3.4; Key Club 1.2; Prom Court 3 WILLIS. GENE Baseball 4; Track 2,3; Spanish Club 4; FBL 3.4; Key Club 3 WITKOWSKI. BEN — Football 1,3,4; Wres- tling 1,3,4; Football Team Capt. 4; Wrestling Squad Capt. 4; FBL 4; B Club 4 ZABEL, SCOTT — Basketball 1,2,3,4; C.C. 3; A.V. 3; Prom Court 3 Z1EMAN.SUZIE — Solo Ens. 1,2,3; Band 1.2; Glee Club 2; Chorus 1.3,4; Musical 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Flag Corp 3,4; A.V. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 114 M. Barnowski, J. Frost. B. Watkins. S. Taubc. R. Stumpncr. K. Wiese. J. Andersen. J. Fug- mann. T. Baxter. T. Emons. S. Matticc S. Murklcy. L. Wagner. C. Briske. J. Ol- son. M Brey. E. Rux. S. Sheridan. W. Pick. V. Bclfeuil. C. Nowicki S. Cujak. D Briski, N. Barnes, M. Walters. S. Johnson. M. Coleman, C. Nchring, H Brooks, A. Frost. R. Stumpncr Mascoutin Staff 115 Editors: Cindy Nowicki and Lori Wagner picture themselves with a smoker. U S Department ©I Health 6 Human Service . We hope that the students of BHS enjoy this year’s yearbook. We had a lot of trying times, but enjoyed the satisfaction of a complete book. We hope this yearbook stirs up a lot of good memories of BHS for you in the future. School Day Memories As we reach out our hand The diploma we grasp, While we think of the memories Of the years in the past. Tears fill our eyes Because it's all gone, We’re starting a new life, We have to move on. We hope friends will keep in touch As the years pass us by, Although it hurts inside We'll try not to cry. We think of kindergarten And our first day. Now we've reached the end We are going away. How do you say good-by To friends who mean so much? Will there be time To sincerely keep in touch? You'll always have the memories Of your school years from day one, Don’t think of school as ending- Think a new life has begun. Cindy Kichline, 17, Easton, Pa. FUNK ▼ WINKINMAN ■ r- A' A 1 I i KHOOKsl WE D LIKE I TO SEE I YEARBOOKS� wk-d like S ,, IO SEE A -----------1 . � - ‘j ' J 116 Editors 9 1 $ . ,. • % ' 1 • V . S .. v- .'n.:-; -.■ifXX'z, - ; ■•{ X i . � .1 - � •• W� 1 ix % • .«VI • •Af •• v ’ � - 'fc. !� • v • W. -� .- v«. - . • ► • v .'r' 0 % V j M � W S «A � lA ' • - !•• � � • 1 , • i • � • .%• - + %+ f + — 4-v-a ■� - ■s; J4 • • • • ft • • • V • - IV • • I- —r. . i v uJ Set Vi 7 4 - - •. tv • . - v- -V V 4i f V sq .,:l£-rr VT .-’-cai'xy a.'-.v '■ ‘ ’cv . -w .1« '. n,7 tiK+'S(T; TV ‘ •- ‘4v s v s . -- • ‘ A i ' “ fvfs � v jjV- I J • 1 w%i—� -u, ft- • «4 U ... ‘ 4� A� |A« . vlkt -1� • � - . • V � ' s •• . f f.i k t • ' 1 1 ▼ • « • • «S . ' aSi � « •% % • % • -. •� « r •’, • 4 ! � -«• .«4 V 1 . 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